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'1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSdaPTS" 


TO 

The  Editors  and  Friends  Who  so  Kindly  Provided 
Statements  for  This  Guide 


"1001  PLACES  TOISELL 
MANUSCRIPTS" 

Compaed  by  WILUAM  R.  KANE 


THE    AMERICAN   WRITER'S 
YEAR  BOOK  AND  DIRECTORY 
TO  MARKETS  FOR  MANU- 
SCRIPTS 


Ridgewood     -     -     New  Jersey 
THE  EDITOR  COMPANY 


Copyright,  1915 
WILLIAM  R.  KANE 


THE     EDITOR      PRESS 
RiDOEWooD.   New  Jersey 


CONTENTS 

Advertising    Journals   17 

Agricultural  Journals   21 

Architectural  and  Building  Publications   45 

Automobile,  Gas  EIngine  and  Allied  Trades  Journals 49 

Book  Publishers   53 

English  Magazines  that  Buy  American  Mss 69 

Bakery,  Confectionery  and  Allied  Trades  Journals  86 

Coal,  Coke  and  Allied  Trades  Journals  87 

Cement  and  Allied  Trades  Journals  88 

Dry  Goods  and  Allied  Trades  Journals  90 

Drug,  Oil,  Paint  and  Allied  Trades  Journals 93 

Electrical  and  Allied  Trades  Journals  105 

Engineering   Publications    108 

Financial,  Banking,  Business,  Efficiency,  Development  and 

Sectional   Publications    115 

Fraternal  Publications   125 

Furniture,  Carpets,  Decorations  and  Allied  Trades  Journals 130 

Garden,  Outdoor  and  Sporting  Publications  132 

Gospel  Song  Publishers   140 

Grain  and  Milling  Publications   141 

Grocery,  Fruit  and  Allied  Trades  Journals  143 

Hardware,  Farm  Implement  and  Allied  Trades  Journals 145 

Hotel  and  Restaxirant  Publications   148 

Household,  Women's  and  Allied  Publications  150 

Humorous  Markets    158 

Jewelry,  Watchmaking  and  Allied  Trades  Journals 161 

Juvenile  Periodicals    162 

Legral  and  Insurance  Journals   168 

Lumber  and  Allied  Trades  Journals   173 

Magazines  Oflfering  Free  Reprints  of  Monographs  Instead 

of  Cash  Payment    175 

vn 


Vra  "1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 

Mail  Order  Papers   178 

Manufacturers  of  Post  Cards,  Calendars,  Advertising  Novelties,  Etc.  180 

Markets  for  Photographs    186 

Medical,  Health  and  Allied  Publications  191 

Military,  Marine  and  Allied  Publications 199 

Miscellaneous  Unclassified   Publications   202 

Moving  Picture  Journals   209 

Musical    Publications    210 

Music  Publishers    213 

Municipal  Utilities    Publications   217 

Newspapers       220 

Photographic  and  Art  Publications  227 

Photoplay  Markets    230 

Poultry  Journals    239 

Printing,  Paper,  Publishing  and  Allied  Trades  Journals 244 

Railroad  Publications    247 

Religious    Journals    250 

Shoe,  Leather  and  Allied  Trades  Journals  279 

Standard  Magazines,  Illustrated,  Literary  and  General  Publications  281 

Syndicates        306 

Theatrical    Journals    310 

Theatrical   Producers    , 312 


ON  THE  PROPER  WAY  TO  USE  THIS  BOOK 

First:  Read  carefully  the  preface.  It  contains  information  and  sug- 
gestions of  great  value. 

Second :  Read  the  Table  of  Contents.  Form  an  idea  of  the  location  in 
the  book  of  each  section. 

Third:    Glance  over  the  Subject  Index  to  learn  the  scope  of  this  book. 

Fourth:  Notice  the  magazine  or  rather  the  Name  Index.  The  names 
of  all  magazines,  or  other  periodicals,  publishers,  producers,  manufac- 
turers, etc.,  are  listed  alphabetically  in  this  index. 

Fifth:  Notice  that  the  presence  of  a  question  mark  after  the  listing  of 
any  magazine,  publisher,  etc.,  indicates  that  there  exists  in  the  com- 
piler's mind  doubt  as  to  the  financial  reliability,  or  as  to  the  continuity 
of  publication,  or  as  to  the  correctness  of  the  information  given. 

Sixth:  Notice  that  the  presence  of  the  asterisk  before  the  names  of 
certain  periodicals,  publishers,  producers  or  manufacturers,  indicates 
that  the  compiler  knows  of  many  writers  who  have  had  agreeable  ex- 
periences with  these  houses. 

Seventh:  If  possible  take  time  to  read  this  book  through  carefully 
from  cover  to  cover.  Notice  especially  that  the  markets  are  classified, 
ttiat  is  markets  of  any  marked  similarity  are  grouped.  Notice  that 
under  each  group  the  listing  is  geographical  and  alphabetical.  This 
arrangement  is  the  only  logical  one.  When  combined  with  a  complete 
alphabetical  index  and  a  fairly  comprehensive  subject  index,  it  is  the 
best  for  all  purposes. 

Eighth:  This  book  will  serve  three  main  uses,  (a)  Reading  of  the 
statements  of  editors,  publishers,  producers,  manufacturers,  etc.,  will  in- 
spire the  writing  of  material  to  be  submitted  to  them.  In  many  cases 
the  very  names  of  periodicals  will  suggest  aspects,  hitherto  unconsidered, 
of  topics  with  which  authors  are  thoroughly  familiar.  In  working  on 
material  for  trade  papers  writers  are  urged  to  remember  that  these 
periodicals  are  addressed  to  specific  bodies  of  readers,  so  that  material 
for  them  should  have  the  "slant"  or  "viewpoint"  which  makes  it 
especially  entertaining  or  specifically  instructive  to  these  distinctive 
classes  of  readers.  The  compiler  believes  the  potential  suggestive 
power  of  this  book  ought  to  be  considered  carefully  by  every  writer, 
(b)  Users  of  the  book  with  unplaced  manuscripts  will  refer  to  it  for 
suggestions  as  to  desirable  markets.  K  the  material  appeals  to 
periodicals  of  a  certain  type  refer  to  the  Table  of  Contents 
and  find  the  section  devoted  to  these  periodicals.  Or  reference 
to  the  subject  index,  which  should  be  examined  carefully 
so  that  the  plan  of  indexing  is  understood,  will  give  the  desired  infor- 
mation, (c)  Users  of  the  book  knowing  the  name  of  a  periodical, 
publisher,  producer  or  manufacturer  will  wish  to  know  the  address  and 
requirements.  The  index  of  names  will  provide  reference  to  the  page 
where  this  information  is  listed. 

Ninth:  When  the  name  of  periodical,  publisher,  producer  or  manu- 
facturer is  given,  with  no  further  information,  it  is  likely  the  house  is 
uot  in  the  market  for  manuscripts.  But  this  is  not  always  the  case. 
Investigation  by  individual  writers  may  be  more  successful  than  that  of 

IX 


X  "1001   PLACES   TO    SELL   MANUSCRIPTS" 

the  compiler.    These  houses  are  listed  to  make  the  book  as  nearly  com- 
plete as  possible. 

Tenth:  The  compiler  urges  writers  to  use  this  book  as  a  suggestive 
guide  rather  than  as  an  absolute  index.  He  hopes  writers  will  examine 
for  themselves  magazines  with  which  they  are  not  familiar. 

Note:  The  compiler  regards  as  a  part  of  his  "life  job"  the  continued 
publication  of  this  book.  He  hopes  to  improve  it  year  after  year.  He 
asks  for  suggestions  and  items  of  information  from  writers.  Especially 
does  he  hope  to  receive  information  that  will  enable  him  to  extend  the 
use  of  the  plan,  begun  in  this  edition,  of  marking  with  asterisks  the 
names  of  houses  with  which  writers  have  had  agreeable  experiences. 
Perhaps  a  "dagger"  may  be  used  to  indicate  periodicals,  publishers,  etc., 
that  treat  writers  unfairly!  And  respectfully  he  intimates  his  belief 
that  once  a  year  every  writer  ought  to  discard  his  old  edition  of  "1001 
Places  to  Sell  Manuscripts" — ^what  a  misnomer  the  effective  old  title  ha& 
become — and  invest  in  the  new  edition! 


PREFACE 

Though  this  edition  of  **1001  Places  to  Sell  Manuscripts"  is  based 
upon  eight  previous  editions,  the  compilation  is  entirely  original.  In  a 
few  instances  statements  of  requirements  are  similar  to  those  used 
in  prior  editions.  These  have  been  reprinted  only  after  submission  for 
approval  to  the  editors  of  the  magazines  concerned,  after  these  editors 
had  determined  that  the  information  as  previously  listed  could  not  be 
changed  for  the  better.  Several  hundred  new  statements  from  editors 
have  been  added.  The  information  has  been  re-arranged  to  facilitate 
reference  and  to  make  easier  the  task  of  keeping  the  lists  up-to-date. 

At  risk  that  this  preface  may  seem  an  advertisement  the  com- 
piler begs  to  suggest  that  users  of  this  book  will  do  well  to  read  THE 
EDITOR  regularly  and  to  take  note  especially  of  the  news  of  markets 
for  literary  material  as  it  is  printed  in  each  fortnightly  number  in  the 
department,  "The  Literary  Market."  It  will  be  the  especial  endeavor  of 
the  compiler  to  have  printed  promptly  in  THE  EDITOR  notices  of 
changes  of  addresses  of  magazines,  publishers  and  manufacturers,  of 
suspensions,  and  of  additions.  Each  paragraph  of  news  printed  in  THE 
EDITOR  will  have  a  parenthetical  reference  to  the  page  in  this  book 
where  a  memorandum  of  such  information  should  be  made.  There  will 
be  published,  at  intervals,  supplemental  pages  and  addenda.  These  will 
be  supplied  at  a  nominal  rate  to  those  who  may  desire  them. 

The  compiler  expects  to  receive,  within  a  few  months  after  publica- 
tion, many  letters  to  tell  him  of  this  or  that  well  known  magazine  which 
he  has  not  mentioned.  The  lists  in  this  book  have  been  carefully  checked 
with  all  other  lists  of  the  kind  which  were  available.  It  has  seemed  that 
no  other  book  is  so  nearly  complete! 

Letters  suggesting  additions  to  or  changes  from  these  lists  will  be 
welcomed  and  payment  will  be  made  for  information  which  can  be  used. 
It  is  requested  that  a  stamped,  addressed,  return  envelope  be  sent  with 
such  letters  to  make  it  less  difficult  for  the  compiler  to  answer  them.  In- 
quiries will  be  welcomed.  These  will  be  answered  through  the  "Questions 
and  Answers"  department  of  THE  EDITOR,  or  by  mail  when  desired, 
if  stamped,  addressed  envelope  accompanies  the  inquiry. 

The  compiler  has  tried  to  have  the  statements  of  requirements 
complete.  But  a  writer  should  see  at  least  one  recent  number  of  each 
magazine  to  which  he  is  a  contributor.  It  is  suggested  that  a  writer  who 
finds  it  desirable  to  ask  for  a  sample  copy  of  any  publication,  in  order 
to  make  sure  that  the  copy  will  be  sent,  will  not  ask  that  an  advertising 
rate  card  be  sent  also.  It  is  not  fair  to  a  magazine  to  do  this.  Inquiries 
regarding  advertising  are  referred  to  a  special  department  and  con- 
siderable effort  is  made  by  every  magazine  to  bring  the  service  offered 
to  the  notice  of  prospective  advertisers.  Simply  ask  for  a  sample  copy 
and,  nine  times  in  ten,  one  will  be  received  promptly. 

It  will  seem  to  many  that  an  unusual,  perhaps  disproportionate, 
amount  of  space  has  been  given  to  statements  from  certain  magazines. 
If  it  seemed  advisable  statements  were  edited  to  shorten  them.  It  will  be 
noticed  that  the  long  statements  that  have  been  retained  contain  in- 
formation or  inspiration  of  positive  value  aside  from  their  value  as  state- 
ments of  manuscript  requirements. 

Writers  have  always  been  interested  to  know  if  a  manuscript  sub- 
mitted to  one  of  a  number  of  magazines  issued  by  a  publishing  company 

XI 


XII  "1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 

is  considered  for  this  concern's  other  publications  at  the  one  intention. 
The  custom  in  this  regard  varies.  The  Frank  A.  Munsey  Company  de- 
termines in  one  reading  the  availability  of  each  manuscript  for  all  of  its 
publications,  Munsey's  Magazine,  The  All-Story  Weekly,  The 
Argosy  and  The  Railroad  Man's  Magazine,  that  is,  the  Munsey  Company 
has  a  central  reading  bureau.  Street  and  Smith  maintain  separate  edi- 
torial departments  for  each  of  their  publications.  The  Popular  Maga- 
zine, People's  (Ideal  Fiction)  Magazine,  Smith's  Magazine,  The  New 
Story  Magazine,  Live  Stories,  Ainslee's  Magazine,  Top  Notch,  Tip  Top 
and  Picture  Play  Weekly,  so  that  a  manuscript  should  be  directed 
to  the  editorial  department  of  the  publication  to  which  it  seems  suited. 
But  if  a  manuscript,  submitted  to  one  of  the  Street  and  Smith  publications 
which  proves  unavailable  for  that  magazine,  seems  adapted  to  one  of  the 
other  magazines  of  "the  house,"  it  is  referred  for  consideration 
to  the  editor  of  that  magazine.  Field  and  Stream,  The  Parisienne, 
Clever  Stories  and  The  Smart  Set,  published  by  E.  F.  Warner, 
have  different  editorial  staffs.  Romance  and  Snappy  Stories,  monthly 
periodicals  published  by  the  same  concern,  have  allied  editorial  staffs, 
but  each  manuscript  should  be  addressed  to  the  publication  for  which 
intended.  Manuscripts  submitted  to  Holland's  Magazine  or  to  Texas 
Farm  and  Ranch  are  considered  at  once  for  both  publications.  The 
Harper  Magazines,  Harper's  Monthly  Magazine  and  The  North 
American  Review,  are  under  different  editorial  managements.  The 
Butterick  publications.  Everybody's  Magazine,  Adventure,  The  Delin- 
eator, The  Woman's  Magazine  and  The  Designer  are  edited  by  separate 
staffs.  The  Saturday  Evening  Post,  The  Ladies*  Home  Journal  and  the 
Country  Gentlemen,  published  by  the  Curtis  Publishing  Company,  are 
under  the  direction  of  different  editors.  The  Woman's  Home  Companion, 
The  American  Magazine  and  Farm  and  Fireside,  controlled  by  the  Crow- 
ell  Publishing  Company,  are  edited  by  separate  organizations.  The 
Century  Magazine  and  St.  Nicholas,  though  both  are  published  by  the 
Century  Company,  naturally  have  no  editorial  connections.  Manuscripts 
are  considered  at  one  time  for  The  Red  Book,  The  Blue  Book  and  The 
Green  Book  Magazine,  but  each  manuscript  should  be  addressed  to  the 
magazine  to  which  it  seems  best  adapted.  The  McClure  Publications, 
Incorporated,  maintain  separate  editorial  staffs  for  McClure's  Magazine, 
Harper's  Weekly  and  The  Ladies'  World.  The  Arthur  H.  Crist  Company 
provides  for  separate  consideration  for  manuscripts  intended  for  Table 
Talk,  American  Motherhood,  or  The  Otsego  Farmer.  The  Hearst  Maga- 
zines, The  Cosmopolitan,  Good  Housekeeping,  Hearst's  Magazine  (form- 
erly The  World  To-day),  Harper's  Bazar,  Motor  and  Motor  Boating,  are 
edited  separately.  Outing  and  Yachting  and  All  Outdoors  are  edited 
separately,  though  all  are  controlled  by  the  Outing  Publishing  Company. 
Leslie's  Weekly  and  Judge  are,  of  course,  under  different  editorial  con- 
trol. The  Orange  Judd  weeklies.  The  Northwest  Farmstead,  Orange 
Judd  Farmer,  American  Agriculturist,  Southern  Farming  and  New 
England  Homestead,  are  edited,  in  the  main,  from  the  central  office  at 
Springfield,  Mass.,  but  distinctively  local  material  should  be  sent  to  the 
journal  which  circulates  in  the  section  of  the  country  treated.  Short 
Stories,  The  World's  Work,  Country  Life  in  America  and  The  Garden 
Magazine,  which  have  the  imprint  of  Doubleday,  Page  and  Company,  are 
under  the  care  of  separate  editorial  staffs.     The  David  C.  Cook  Company, 


PREFACE  XIII 

of  Elgin,  111.,  has  individual  editors  for  each  of  its  many  publications, 
so  that  manuscripts  should  be  directed  to  the  magazines  for  which  in- 
tended. Most  of  the  companies  that  control  a  number  of  religious  pub- 
lications have  an  editor  for  each  publication.  But  a  manuscript  unavail- 
able for  one  publication  of  a  group,  suited  to  another  publication  of  the 
same  group,  usually  will  be  referred  to  the  proper  editor.  Funk  and 
Wagnalls  Company  maintains  an  independent  staff  for  each  of  its  pub- 
lications. Little  Folks  and  The  Children's  Magazine  and  The  Black  Cat, 
published  by  S.  E.  Cassino  Company,  are  under  different  editorial  man- 
agements. American  Homes  and  Gardens  and  The  Scientific  American, 
published  by  Munn  and  Company,  are  edited  separately.  House  and 
Garden,  The  Boat  Buyer,  Lippincott's  Monthly  Magazine  and  Travel, 
McBride,  Nast  and  Company  publications,  are  edited  separately.  The 
National  Magazine  and  Joe  Chappie's  News  Letter  are  under  virtually 
the  same  editorial  management,  but  each  manuscript  should  be  addressed 
to  the  publication  for  which  intended. 

It  will  be  observed  that,  in  most  cases,  magazines  published  by  one 
company  are  under  separate  editorial  control.  The  author  should  not 
hesitate,  then,  to  submit  a  manuscript  rejected  by  one  publication  of  a 
group  to  other  publications  of  the  same  group.  In  general,  however,  the 
foregoing  statement  may  be  accepted  as  offering  a  definite  guide. 

The  compiler  does  not,  of  course,  vouch  for  the  financial  reliability 
of  any  of  the  publications  listed.  He  believes,  however,  that  writers  will 
receive  courteous  attention  from  all.  An  editor  ordinarily  should  not  re- 
quire more  than  one  month  or  six  weeks  to  pass  upon  even  doubtful  man- 
uscripts. If  a  manuscript  is  held  by  any  magazine  for  more  than  six 
weeks,  and  no  report  as  to  availability  is  received,  it  is  suggested  that  a 
post-card,  addressed  for  return  to  the  author,  be  sent  to  the  editor  of  the 
magazine  with  a  letter  to  request  that  he  use  the  postal  to  inform  the 
author  whether  the  manuscript  has  been  accepted  or  has  been  retained 
for  further  consideration.  Should  no  response  be  made  to  this  request 
the  author  should  recall  his  manuscript,  and  inform  the  editor  that  if  it 
is  not  received  at  once  a  copy  will  be  made  to  be  submitted  to  the  editors 
of  other  publications.  The  offending  editor  should  also  be  told  that  his 
publication  will  be  held  responsible  for  any  trouble  or  confusion  which 
may  arise  or  for  any  violation  of  copyright. 

When  there  has  been  any  uncertainty  as  to  the  financial  standing  of 
the  publication  or  any  doubt  as  to  the  existence  of  a  publication  or  of  the 
value  of  the  statement  of  requirements,  an  interrogation  mark,  in  paren- 
thesis, has  been  included  after  the  statement. 

In  submitting  manuscripts,  there  are  a  few  rules  that  should  be 
borne  in  mind. 

1.  The  name  and  address  of  the  writer  must  be  in  the  upper  left-hand 
corner  of  the  first  page  of  every  manuscript  he  sends  out.  If  a  nom  de 
plume  is  used  it  should  be  signed  just  beneath  the  title. 

2.  Stamps  for  the  return  of  manuscripts  must  be  enclosed.  Many 
publications  demand  self-addressed,  stamped  envelopes. 

3.  A  manuscript  must  be  legibly  written,  on  one  side  of  the  paper 
only;  the  pages  must  not  be  fastened  together  with  ribbon  or  string,  but 
left  loose  for  the  editor  to  shuffle  as  he  reads.  Typewritten  copy  stands 
a  better  chance  of  careful  examination  than  pen  written.  A  pencil  man- 
uscript will  not  be  examined  in  any  offlce  in  this  country. 


XIV  "1001   PLACES   TO   SELL   MANUSCRIPTS 

The  letter  concerning  the  manuscript  must  accompany  it,  and 
must  be  brief  and  to  the  point.  Simply  state  that  a  manuscript  is  en- 
closed for  consideration  at  customary  rates. 

A  general  survey  of  the  field  brings  out  the  following  facts: 

More  short  stories  are  offered  than  articles.  Formerly  larger  prices 
were  paid  for  short  stories  than  for  articles.  This  no  longer  is  true.  If 
the  short  story  sells  well  it  brings  a  large  check.  U  the  article  sells 
well  it  is  likely  to  bring  a  slightly  larger  check.  More  stories  are  pur- 
chased, perhaps,  than  articles,  but  a  vital  article,  well  developed,  with 
adequate  illustrations,  always  will  sell  eventually.  Good  short  stories, 
especially  those  of  more  manner  than  matter,  often  will  remain  unsold 
for  long  periods.  Short  stories  that  remain  vmsold  usually  are  lacking  in 
that  most  difficult  of  all  qualities  to  obtain,  plot  value. 

Poetry  sells  well,  but  the  competition  is  very  great.  Imperfect  verse, 
that  which  is  weak  in  rhyme  or  meter,  stands  virtually  no  chance  at  all. 
Editors  receive  enough  material  from  writers  who  are  masters  of  the  art 
of  versification  to  supply  their  requirements.  This  does  not  mean  that 
the  poet  who  is  without  "name"  is  handicapped.  The  compiler  often 
notices  in  tables  of  contents  the  names  of  young  poets  known  to  him  as 
beginners — ^but  as  beginners  who  have  been  practicing  versifiers,  who 
have  something  to  sing  that  is  theirs,  in  a  manner  that  is  theirs  also. 

WILLIAM  R.  KANE. 
Ridgewood,  New  Jersey. 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


Abel's  Photographic  Weekly  229 
Abrahams,  Maurice  Music  Company  215 
Academic  Producing  Company,  Inc.  313 
Academy  69 
Accessory  &  Garage  Journal  52 
Accountant  119 
Acetylene  Journal  108 
Acme  Motion  Picture  Corporation  233 
Activities  123 
Adams  Newspaper  Service  307 
Adjuster  168 
Adult  Bible  Class  Monthly  253 
Adult's  Bible  Class  Monthly  266 
Adult  Class  269 
Adult  Student  274 
Advance  252 
Advance  Advocate,  Detroit  247 
Advance  Advocate,  St.  Louis  127 
Advance  Poultry  Journal  243 
Adventure  287 
Advertising  &  Selling  18 
Advertising  World  19 
Advocate  &  Family  Guardian  262 
Advocate  of  Trutl»  275 
Aera  105 
Aerial  Age  132 
Aero  248 
Aeronautics,  London  69 
Aeronautics,  Nevir  York  134 
Aeroplane  69 
Aetna  Magazine  168 
African  World  69 
A.frico-American  Presbyterian  265 
Agents  Magazine  17 
Agents'  Review  120,  128 
Agricultural  Advertising  17 
Agricultural  College  Extension  Bulletin  102 
Agricultural  Eksonomist  &  Horticultural 
Review  69 
Agricultural  Gazette  70 
Agricultural  Grange  41 
Agn*icultural  Herald  39 
Agrricultural  Southwest  28 
Agriculturist  44 
Agricultural  Epitomist  187 
Ainslee's  Magazine  288 
Aircraft  134 
Akron  Press  224 
Alabama  Baptist  250 
Alabama  Farm  Journal  21 
Alaska  Churchman  250 
Alberta  Farmer  42 
Albuquerque  Film  Company  230 
AIco  Film  Corporation  233 
Aldersgate  Primitive  Methodist  Maga- 
zine 70 
Aletheian  204 
Algoma  Missionary  277 
Alienist  &  Neurolosriat  194 
All  Comedy  Films,  Inc.  234 
Alliance  Film  Corporation  234 
All  Outdoors  134 
All-Story  Weekly  288 
Allyn  &  Bacon  56 
Ally  Sloper's  Half-Holiday  70 
Altemus  Co.,  Henry  67 
Amateur  Gardening  70 
Amateur  Photographer  &  Photographic 


News                                             '  70 

Amateur  Photograph«n'  Weekly  229 

Ambition  287 

America  tt$ 

American,   Baltimore  2tl 

American,    Boston  221 

American,  Chicago  220 

American,   New   York  222 

American    Advance  191 

American  Agency  Bulletin  IM 

American  Agriculturist  34,  188 
American    Antiquarian    and    Oriental 

Journal  204 

American    Architect  4C 

American   Artisan  14S 

American   Art  News  228 

American   Art  Works  185 

American   Banker  120 

American   Bankruptcy  Reports  170 

American    Bantam   Fancier  239 

American  Baptist  Publication  Society  66 

American    Bee   Journal  25 

American    Bible    Society  68 

American   Blacksmith  140 

American    Book    Company  08 

American    Book    &    Bible    House  66 

American    Botanist  98 

American    Bottler  205 

American   Boy                                       164,  187 

American   Breeder  31 

American  Businessman  86,  120,  148,  245 
American  Cabinet  Maker  &  Upholsterer  130 

American  Carpenter  &  Builder  45 
American  Carpet  &   Upholstering 

Journal  101 

American   Catholic  Quarterly   Review  260 

American    Chauffeur  62 

American  Cheesemaker  30,  144 
American   Church   Sunday   School 

Magazine  270 

American  City                                       111,  217 

American  Cloak  &  Suit  Review  90 

American    Coal    Journal  87 

American   College  101 

American   Contractor  4S 

American   Cookery,  1ft 

American   Cultivator  SO 

American  Cutler  140 

American  Cyclecar  M 

American  Dental  Journal  191 

American  Dressmaker  ISO 
American    Drugg^ist   &   Pharmaceutical 

Record  94 

American  Eksonomic  Review  119 

American   Economist  120 

American    Education  101 

American    Educational    Review  97 

American  Elevator  &   Grain  Trade  141 

American  Engineer  110 
American   Engineer  and  Railroad 

Journal  248 

American  Exchange  &  Review  172 

American  Exporter  120 

American  Fancier  &   Stock  Keeper  240 

American  Farmer  24 

American  Federationist  126 

American    Fertilizer                              37,  207 

American    Field  24 

XV 


XVI 


"1001   PLACES   TO    SELL   MANUSCRIPTS 


American    Film    Manufacturing   Co.  231 

American    Florist  24 

American    Food    Journal  150 

American  Friend,  Philadelphia  270 

American    Friend,    Richmond  256 

American  Fruits  35 
American  Fruit  &  Nut  Journal       41,  144B 

American    Forestry  108 

American    Furniture    Manufacturer  130 

American    Furrier  153 

American  Gas  Light  Journal           205,  217 

American    Gentleman  90 

American    Globe  116 

American   Golfer  134 

American    Grocer  144 

American  Hair  Dresser  205 

American  Hatter  90 

American  Hay,  Flour  &  Feed  Journal  141 

American   Hebrew  263 

American  Hen  Magazine  239 

American    Herald  263 

American    Home  179 

American   Home   Missionary  266 

American   Home   Weekly  31 

American  Homes  &  Gardens               46,  134 

American    Homestead  33 

American  Horse  Breeder  29 

American  Industries  121 

American  Insurance  Journal  171 

American  Inventor  110 

American   Israelite  266 

American  Jeweler  161 
American  Journal  of  Anatomy,  Chicago  175 
American  Journal  of  Anatomy, 

Philadelphia  197 

American  Journal  of  Clinical  Medicine  192 

Anrerican    Journal    of    Dermatology  194 

An  erican  Journal  of  Education  104 

An  frican  Journal  of  Insanity  193 
An  erican   Journal   of   International 

Law  170 
Ad  {rican   Journal   of   Medical 

Sciences                                           176,  197 

American  Journal  of  Nursing  196 

American    Journal    of    Obstetrics  194 

American  Journal  of  Ophthalmology  194 
American  Journal  of  Orthopedic 

Surgery  197 

American  Journal  of  Pharmacy  95 

American   Journal   of  Philology  175 

American  Journal   of  Public  Health  193 

American    Journal    of    Psychology  175 

American  Journal  of  Surgery  194 

American  Journal  of  Theology  252 
American  Journal  of  Tropical  Disease 

&  Preventive  Medicine  192 
American    Journal    of    Veterinary 

Medicine  192 

American    Laundry    Journal  206 

American  Labor  Legislation  Review  170 

American   Law   Review  170 

American   Legal   News  170 

American  Library  Association  54 

American    Luml}erman  173 

American    Lutheran   Survey  273 

American     Machinist  110 

American    Magazine  288 

American    Magaune    Association  307 


American   Marine   Engineer  111,   200 

American    Meat    Trade    Journal  144 

American    Medical    Compend  196 

American  Medical  Journal  194 

American   Medicine,    Burlington  198 

American  Medicine,  New  York  194 

American     Messenger  263 

American    Metal    Market  146 

American   Miller  141 

American  Missionary  268 

American    Monthly  128 

American    Motherhood  163 

American     Motor    Journal  49 

American  Motorist,  New  York  60 
American  Motorist,  Washington,  D.  C.     49 

American  Municipalities  217 
American  Musician   &  Art  Journal         211 

American  Newsboy  165 
American   Open  Air  School  Journal          197 

American     Packer  144 

American    Paint    &    Oil    Dealer  94 

American  Penman  101 
American  Perfumer   &   Essential   Oil 

Review  94 

American  Photography  227 
American  Physical  Education  Review       100 

American    Pigeon    Keeper  239 

American    Poultry    Advocate  241 

American   Poultry  Journal  239 

American   Poultry   Instructor  240 

American    Poultry  man  241 

American    Poultry    World  241 

American    Practitioner  194 

American   Press   Association  188,   308 

American    Pressman,    Cincinnati  128 

American  Pressman,  Rogersville  246 

American    Primary    Teacher  99 

American    Printer  245 

American    Racing   Pigeon    News  242 

American  Red  Cross  Magazine  191 

American  Retailer  18 
American   Review  of   Shoes  &   Leather  280 

American   School   Board  Journal  104 

American  Searchlight  218 
American    Sheep   Breeder   &    Wool 

Grower  24 

American    Shoemaking  279 

American     Silk     Journal  91 

American  Sportsman  36,  138 
American   Sports   Publishing   Company     58 

American    Squab    Journal  241 

American  Standard  199 
American    Standard    Motion    Picture 

Corporation  232 

American  Stationer  245 
American    Stock-Keeper    and    Fancier        29 

American    Stockman  81 

American    Stone    Trade  88 

American    Sugar    Industry  208 

American   Sunday  Magazine  288 

American    Sunday    School    Union  808 

American  Sunday  School  Unit  66 
American    Sunday   School    Union 

Quarterly  269 

American    Swineherd  24 

American    Teacher  101 

American   Theosophist  250 

American    Thresherman  41,    147 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


XVII 


American    Tourist,    Hotel    &   Travel 

News  148 

American  Tract   Society  58 

American  Tyler-Keystone  127 
American    Underwriter    Magazine    & 

Insurance   Review  170 

American    Unitarian  65 

American  Vehicle  147 

American  Woman  152,   178 

American  Wool  &  Cotton  Reporter  90 

Americas  121 

Ames,    Winthrop  313 

Anchor   &    Shield  125 

Ancient  126,    199 

Angrelus  260 

Angler's    News  70 

Angora    Journal  37 

Animals'    Friend  70 

Animal's  Guardian  70 

Animal  World  70 

Annals   of   Mathematics  101 

Annals   of    Surgery  176,    197 

Ansco    Company  182 

Answers  70 

Answers   Library  70 

A.  O.  U.  W.  Guide  127 

Apartment  House  148 

Apostolate  257 

Apothecary  93 

Appalachian  Trade  Journal  87 

Apparel    Gazette,    Chicago  90 

Apparel   Gazette,   Los   Angeles  160 

Appleton   &    Co.,   D.  58 

Architect  71 

Architect,  Builder  &  Contractor  45 

Architect,  Builder  &  Engineer  48,  114 

Architect    &    Engineer  45,    108 

Architect  Trade  46 

Architectural   Record  46,    188 

Architectural   Review,   Boston  46 

Architectural    Review,    London  71 

Architecture  46 

Architecture   &    Building  46 

Archives   of   Opthalmology  176 

Archives  of  Pediatrics  176,  195 

Argonaut  281 

Argosy  289 

Arizona    Magazine  115 

Arizona    Medical    Journal  191 

Arizona    Teacher  97 

Ark  266 

Arkansas    Farmer    Homestead  21 

Arkansas    Lutheran  250 

Arkansas   Sunday    School    Herald  250 

Arkansas    Teacher  97 

Arms   and  the   Man  132,    199 

Army    Navy    Chronicle  71 

Army   and  Navy  Gazette  71 

Army   &   Navy   Journal  200 

Army  &  Navy  Medical  Record  191,  199 

Army  &  Navy  News  199 

Army   &  Navy  Register  199 

Army   Changes  201 

Art    and   Archaeology  227 

Art   Chronicle   &    Art  News  71 

Arts  &  Decoration  46,  228 

Art    &    Progress  227 

Art  Film   Company  238 


Art  in  America 

228 

Art  Journal 

71 

Art  Review 

228 

Art  World 

227 

Asiatic    Review 

71 

Ash  mall  &  Company 

213 

Assembly    Herald 

270 

Associate  Reformed  Presbyterian 

273 

Associate  Teacher 

103 

Associated    Advertising 

18 

Associated   Farmer 

26 

Associated  Newspapers 

308 

Associated  Publishers'  Syndicate 

187 

Associated    Sunday    Magazine 

158 

Associated  Sunday  Magazines 

289,   308 

Association  Men 

263 

Association  News 

144A 

Association    Press 

69 

Assurance 

170 

Athenaeum 

71 

Athletic  Worid 

139 

Atkinson,    Mentzer    &    Company  59 

Atlantic   Educational   Journal  99. 

Atlantic  Monthly  284 

Atlantic   Poultry  Journal  240 

Atlantic    Union    Gleaner  260 

Audel    &    Co.,    Theo.  59 

Augusta    Baptist  274 

Augsburg    Sunday    School    Teacher  270 

Augsburg  Teacher  270 

Authors'   Producing  Company  313 

Autocar  71 

Auto   Era  62 

Auto-Mechanics  60 

Automobile  M 

Automobile  Club  Journal  49 

Automobile  Dealer  &  Repairer  50 

Automobile    Journal,    Pawtucket  52 

Automobile  Journal,   Pittsburg  62 

Automobile   Magazine  61 

Automobile    Topics  61 

Automotor    Journal  71 

Auto  News  60 

Autos  &  Implements,  146 

Ave    Maria  256 

Awakener  256 

Baby  193 

Baby's    Mother  266 

Baby,  the  Mothers*  Magazine  71 

Baby's  World  71 

Badminton  Magazine  72 
Baily's  Magazine  of  Sports  &  Pastames  72 

Bain,  George  Grantham  188 

Baird,    F.    Elwood  66 

Baker,    Walter    A.  66 

Bakers'    &    Confectioners'    Review  86 

Bakers'    Helper  86 
Bakers'  Journal                                          86,  126 

Bakers'   Review  86 

Bakers'   Weekly  W 

Ball   Publishing   Company  66 
Balboa   Amusement   Producing   Co.          230 

Banker  116 

Banker   &    Stockholder  121 

Banker   &   Tradesman  119 

Bankers'    Home    Magazine  121 

Bankers'    Magazine  121 
Banking    Law    Journal                       121,    170 


XVIII 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Banking;  World  116 

Bank  Man  118 

Banner,  Grand  Rapids  260 

Banner,    Dwigrht  125 

Banner   of   Life  258 

Baptist  250 

Baptist  Advance  250 

Baptist    Banner  276 

Baptist    Boys    and   Giria  274 

Baptist    Builder  274 

Baptist  Chronicle  257 

Baptist  Commoner  250 

Baptist  Commonwealth  270 

Baptist   Courier  273 

Baptist   Echo  276 

Baptist   Flag  257 

Baptist  Forum  251 

Baptist   Messenger  269 

Baptist  Observer  256 

Baptist   Record,    Jackson  261 

Baptist  Record,  Pella  257 

Baptist    &    Reflector  274 

Baptist    Reporter  261 

Baptist   Rival  269 

Baptist  Sentinel  266 

Baptist   Standard  275 

Baptist    Superintendent  270 

Baptist  Teacher  270 

Baptist  Trumpet  275 

Baptist  Union  276 

Baptist  Vanguard  260 

Baptist  Voice  257 

Baptist  Witnes*  251 

Baptist    Women's    Union  261 

Baptist  Worker  269 

Baptist  World  257 

Bar  172 

Baraca-Philathea  Herald  266 

Barbers'    Journal  206 

Barnes   Co.,   A.   S.  59 

Barnum's  Midland  Farmer  32 

Barrel  &   Box  203 

Barrels    &    Boftles  204 
Barse  &  Hopkins                                     69,  183 

Bartholomae,   Philip,  313 

Baseball   Journal  133 

Baseball    Magazine  134 

Battalion  39 
Bausch  &  Lamb  Optical  Company  185,  189 

Bay   View   Magazine  285 

Bazaar  72 

Beacon  258 

Beazley,   Samuel  W.  140 

Beck.  Max  183 

Beck,    Martin  313 

Beck's  Weekly.  306 

Beckley-Cardy   Co.  54 

Bedrock  72 

Bee  39 

Bee  Hive  127 

Bee    Keeper's   Review  30 

Belasco,   David  313 

Bell,  Claude  J.  68 

Bell  Telephone  News  105 

Bellman  285 

Bence  Company,  E.  S.  182 

Ben  Franklin  Monthly  244 

Beach  ft  Bar  170 


Bender,    Matthew  68 

Bennett,    Richard  31S 

Bentham,   M.   S.  313 

Benziger    Brothers  69 

Benziger's    Magazine  263,    289 

Berdan  Publishing  Company  188 

Berks  County   Law  Journal  172 

Berkshire  World  &  Com  Belt  Stockman  26 

Bethlehem  Churchman  273 

Better  Farming  24 

Better   Fruit  37,    144A 

Better   Photos  227 

Better  Roads  &   Streets 

Bible    Champion 

Bible    Class   Magazine 

Bible    Teacher 

Biblical   Educator 

Biblical    Recorder 

Biblical   World 

Biblio 

Bien   Company,  Juliiis 

Bigelow,   Edward  F. 

Biglow    &    Main    Co. 

Bible   Review 

Billboard 

Billiards  Magazine 

Binnacle 

Biograph   Co. 

Bird    Life 

Bird-Lore 

Birds  and  Nature 

Black  Cat 

Black  Diamond 

Blacksmith  &  Wheelwright 

Blackwood's    Magazine 

Blade 

Blakiston's   Sons   &    Co.,   P. 

Blanchard,  C.  M. 

Bloch   Publishing  Company 

Blodgett  &  Company,  W.  C. 

Blooded  Stock  Farmer 

Blue  Bird 

Blue   Book 

Boat    Buyer 

Boating 

Bobbs-Merrill    Company 

Bohm,    Frank 

Boiler   Maker 

Boiler  Makers'  ft  Iron  Ship  Builders' 

Journal 
Bonds    &    Mortgages 
Bon    Ray    Film    Company 
Bookkeeping  Today 
Bookman,    London 
Bookman,   New   York 
Book    News    Monthly 
Bookseller,   Newsdealer  and  Stationer 
Bookseller   &   Stationer   ft   Office 

Equipment  Journal 
Boosey    &    Company 
Boot   &   Shoe   Recorder 
Boston    Book   Company 
Boston     Line 

Boston   Medical   ft   Surgical   Journal 
Boston    Music    Company 
Bowlers'   Journal 
Boxing 
Box  Office  Attraction  Company 


112 
262 
277 
272 
276 
266 
262 
246 
183 
186 
140 
260 
311 
133 
199 
230 

72 
134 
133 
286 

87 
146 

72 

36 

67 
313 

69 
181 

33 

102,   166 

282 

200 

134 

56 
313 
110 


126 
116 
234 
123 
78 
289 
303 
246 

249 
213 
279 
66 
182 
176 
213 
134 
134 
234 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


XIX 


Boy  162 

Boy    Builder  162 

Boy   Life  266 

Boys    &    Girls,    El^n  253 

Boys  and  Girls,   Nashville  274 

Boys'    Friend  73 

Boys'    Friend    Library  73 

Boys'    Herald  73 

Boys'  I^ife  166 

Boy's  Magazine  167 

Boy's   Monthly  166 

Boys'  Own  Paper  73 

Boys'  Realm  73 
Boys'    World                                            162,    253 

Boyer's   Financial    Record  123 

Bradley    Co.,    Milton  57 

Brady,  William  A.  313 
William  A.  Brady  Picture  Plays 

Inc.  234 

Brass  World  &  Plater's  Guide  145 

Breeder's   Gazette  24 

Breeder    &    Sportsman  22 

Brentano's  59 

Brethren   Evangelist  266 

Brickbuilder  46 

Brick   &   Clay   Record  108 

Bricklayer,  Mason   &  Plasterer  125 

Bridgemen's  Magazine  126 
British-American  Lumberman,  48,  174 
British  Columbia  Mining  Exchange  & 

Investors  Guide  124 

British  Columb'a  Orphan  Friend  277 
British  Columbia  Poultryman  & 

Horticulturist  42.    243 

B.  C.  Western  Catholic  277 
British  Food  Journal   &  Hygienic 

Review  73 

British   Journal   of   Photography  73 

Broadway  Music  Corporation  215 
Brooklyn   Life                                        168.  286 

Brooks,    Joseph  313 

Brooks   Feature   Syndicate  307 

Brooms,  Brushes  &  Handles  207 
Brotherhood  of   Painters,   Decorator*  & 

Paperhangers  of  America  126 

Brown   &   Bigelow  182 

Browne  &  Howell  54 
Browning's   Magazine                         158,    289 

Bruni,  G.  L.  181 

Buffalo  Motorist  60 

Buick   Bulletin  60 

Builder,    Baltimore  46 

Builder,    London  73 

Builder,  Pittsburg  47 

Builder    &    Contractor  46 

Builders'    Bulletin  48 

Builders'    Exchange    &   Forum  47 

Builder's    Gazette  47 

Builder's    Guide  47 

Builders'   Weekly   Guide  46 

Building  Age  46 
Buildings    &    Building    Management          45 

Building    Management  108 

Building   News  73 

Building    Progress  47 

Building  Record  48 

Building    Review  46 

Building  Witneu  47 


Building   World,    Calgary  48 

Building  World,  London  78 
Bulletin  of  the  Minneapolis  Institute 

of  Arts  228 

Bulletin,    Philadelphia  224 

Bulletin  of  Photography  2tt 

Bulletin,   Providence  tU 

Bulletin,   Toronto  ITS 

Bulletin,  San  Francisco  220 
Bulletin  of  the  American  Academy  of 

Medicine  196 

Bulletin  of  Commerce  ISO 

Bulletin  of  Pharmacy  94 

Bungalow   Magazine  4$ 

Bureau  of  Practical  Arts  IW 

Burlingrton   Magazine  74 

Burlington    Employes'    Magazine  247 

Business  119 

Business  Aid  116,   168 

Business  Educator  102,  122 

Business   Farmer,   El   Paso  40 

Business  Farmer  2S 

Business  Journal,  Stockton  ISl 

Business    Magazine  ISS 

Business    Philosopher  lit 

Business    Service  119 

Busy  Man's  Magazine  124 
Business  Woman's  Magazine,  ChicasTO  116 
Business  Woman's   Magazine, 

Newburgh  120.    163 

Butcher's  Advocate  144 

Butchers'    &    Packers'    Gazette  127,    144 

Butter,  Cheese  &  Egg  Journal  42.   144B 

Bystander  74 

Cadenza  SIO 

California   Christian    Advocate  251 

California  Country  Journal  22 

California   Cultivator  21 

California  Druggist  93 

California   Farm    &    Home  22 

California    Fruit    News  22,     143 

California  Independent  250 

California  Industries  Magazine  116 

California  Law  Review  168 
California  Medical   and  Surgical 

Reporter  191 

California  Oil  World  »» 

California  Outlook  281 
California  State  Journal  of  Medicine  191 
California   Tourist   &    Hotel    Reporter    148 

Call,    San   Francisco  220 

Callaghan    &    Company  M 

Call  of  the  South  '    SOS 

Cameo   Film   Company  8t4 

Camera  289 

Camera   Craft  227 

Cambell  Art  Company  182 

Campbell's  Scientific  Farmer  88 

Campine  Herald  &  Ancona  World  241 

Canada  74 

Canada  Lancet  198 

Canada   Law   Journal  171 

Canada   Lumberman  174 

Canada  Lutheran  277 

Canada   Monthly  304 

Canadian    Architect    &    Builder  48 

Canadian   Automobile  62 

Canadian  Baker  &  Confectioner  86 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Canadian  Baptist  277 
Canadian  Blacksmith  &  Wood- 
worker 147,  174 
Canadian  Builder  48 
Canadian  Builder  &  Carpenter  48 
Canadian  Churchman  277 
Canadian  Cigar  &  Tobacco  Journal  208 
Canadian  Citizen  43 
Canadian  Clay  Worker  208 
Canadian      Commercial   Traveler   & 

Railway  News  149 

Canadian   Congregationalist  277 

Canadian    Countryman  43 

Canadian  Defense  201 

Canadian  Druggist  96 

Canadian   Engineer  114 

Canadian  Epworth  Era  277 

Canadian    Farm  44 

Canadian    Farm    Implements,            42,  147 

Canadian  Finance  124 

Canadian  Forestry  Journal  43 

Canadian  Foundryman  114 

Canadian  Freeman  277 
Canadian   Furniture   World   &   the 

Blooded  Stock  Farmer  83 
Canadian  Grocer  144  B 
Canadian  Hardware,   Stove  &  Paint 

Journal  147 

Canadian  Harness  &  Carriage  Journal  147 

Canadian    Home    Journal  157 

Canadian    Home    Needlework  157 

Canadian  Horticulturist  44 
Canadian    Implement    &    Vehicle 

Trade                                                    48.  147 

Canadian  Insurance  and  OflBce  Field  172 

Canadian  Jewish  Times  278 

Canadian  Journal  of  Commerce  208 
Canadian    Journal    of   Medicine    & 

Surgery  198 

Canadian  Journal  of  Music  212 

Canadian   Law   Times  172 

Canadian  Live   Stock  NewB  44 

Canadian  Machinery  114 

Canadian   Magazine  804 

Canadian  Manufacturer  208 

Canadian  Medical  Association  Journal  198 
Canadian   Messenger  of   the   Sacred 

Heart  278 

Canadian  Military  Gazette  201 

Canadian    Miller    &    Grain    Elevator  142 

Canadian   Millinery  Review  167 

Canadian   Mining   Journal  114 

Canadian  Motor  Boat  201 
Canadian  Motorcycle  &  Bicycle  Journal  52 

Canadian    Motorist  52 

Canadian  Municipal  Journal  219 

Canadian  Music  Trades  Journal  212 

Canadian  Nurse  198 

Canadian   Pharmaceutical    Journal  96 

Canadian  Pictorial  305 
Canadian  Pottery  &  Glass  Gazette       144B 

Canadian    Poultry    News  243 

Canadian    Poultry    Review  243 

Canadian  Power  Boat  201 

Canadian  Practitioner  &  Review  198 
Canadian    Provisioner                                  144B 

Canadian  Railway  &  Marine  World  201 

Canadian  Royal  Templar  129 


Canadian  Sporting  Life  139 
Canadian  Sportsman  Live  Stock 

Journal  43,   139 

Canadian   Standard   Magrazine  42,   304 

Canadian   Teacher  104 

Canadian  Textile  Journal  92 
Canadian  Thresherman   &  Farmer  42,    147 

Canadian    Trade    Review  208 

Canadian     University     Magazine  306 

Canadian  Woodman  129 
Canadian    Woodworker                       174,    208 

Canadian    Workman  129 

Candy    &    Ice    Cream  86 

Canner  &   Dried  Fruit  Packer  143 

Canning  Trade  144 
Capitalist   &   Boston   Market   Reporter   119 

Capper's   Weekly  178 

Captain  74 

Car   Illustrated  74 

Carette  49 
Carl   Ray  Motion   Picture   Company         231 

Carolina  Churchman  265 

Carolina    Poultryman  241 

Carolina   Union   Farmer  35 

Carpenter  45,    126 

Carpenter    &    Company  58 

Carpenter    Company,    Samuel  186 

Carpenters  Trade  Journal  46 
Carpet   &    Upholstery   Trade   Review        131 

Carpets,    Wallpaper   &    Curtains  131 

Carriage    Dealers'    Journal  146 

Carriage  Monthly  52,   147 

Carriage  &  Wagon  Builder  147 

Case   &   Comment  171 

Casket  130 
Casaell's   Annual    for    Boys    &    Girls          74 

Cassell's   Magazine  74 

Cassell's   Saturday  Journal  74 

Cassier's  Magazine  74 
Caterer  &  Hotel  Proprietors'  Gazette     148 

Catholic  272 

Catholic   Advance  257 

Catholic    Bulletin  260 

Catholic  Chronicle  269 

Catholic   Churchman  257 

Catholic   Citizen,   Massachusetts,  260 

Catholic  Citizen,  Wisconsin,  276 
Catholic  Columbian  Record,  Columbus  268 
Catholic   Columbian   Record,   Indpls.       256 

Catholic    Education    Press  53 

Catholic    Educational    Review  97,    251 

Catholic   Forester,    Columbus  128 

Catholic   Forester,    Milwaukee  276 

Catholic    Herald  250 

Catholic    Home    Journal,    Greeley  251 

Catholic    Home    Journal,    London  75 

Catholic  Journal  265 
Catholic    Journal    of    the    New    South    276 

Catholic   Light  273 

Catholic    Messenger,    Davenport  257 

Catholic   Messenger,   Worcester  260 

Catholic   News,   Mass.  260 

Catholic  News,   New  York  263 

Catholic   Northwest   Progress  276 

Catholic   Pilot  252 

Catholic   Record,   Canada  277 

Catholic    Record,    Illinois  266 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


XXI 


Catholic   Register,   Colorado 

251 

Catholic   Register,  Misaoari 

261 

Catholic   Register  and  Canadian 

Ejcter.sion 

278 

Catholic    Sentinel.    Oregon 

269 

Catholic    Sentinel,    Wiaconsin 

276 

Catholic    School    Journal 

104 

Catholic    Standard    and    Times 

270 

Catholic    Sun 

265 

CathoMc   Telegraph 

266 

Catholic    Transcript 

251 

Catholic   Tribune 

257 

Catholic    Union    &    Times 

262 

Catholic    Universe 

268 

Catholic    World 

263 

Catholic  Youth 

276 

Cattleman 

40 

Celebrity   Art   Company 

181 

Cement 

89 

Cement  Age 

89 

Cement  Era                                        45.  88. 

186 

Cenoent   &    Engineering  Newa            88, 

108 

Cement  Record 

88 

Cement    World                                             46 

.    88 

Centaur  Film  Company 

2S3 

Centra!    Christian   Advocate 

261 

Central   Film  Company 

232 

Central    Law   Journal 

170 

Central    Methodist    Adroeate 

257 

Central   Press 

309 

Central    Station 

105 

Century    Company 

59 

Century    Magazine                                  169, 

289 

Chambers'    Journal 

76 

Champion 

75 

OMiuion's  Review 

203 

Chappie   News   Letter,   Joe 

187 

Oiaracter   Building 

104 

Chariot 

125 

Charity  &  Children 

266 

Charlotte   Medical   Journal 

196 

Chartered  Theaters  Corporation 

234 

181 

Chatterbox 

76 

Chauffeur 

51 

Chauffeur's  Bulletin 

49 

Chautauqua  Magaaine 

205 

Chautauqua  Press 

58 

Chautauquan 

287 

Chef    &    Steward 

148 

Chemical    Abstract 

113 

Chemical    Engineer 

108 

Chemical  News 

76 

Chemist    &    Druggist 

75 

Chess  Forum 

134 

Chicago    Dairy    Produce 

143 

Chicago   Engraving   Company 

180 

Chicago   Ledger 

178 

Chicago   Magazine 

282 

Chicago  Tribune  Syndicate 

306 

Chickens 

242 

Child 

75 

Child   Apostle 

252 

Child   Betterment 

192 

Child's   Gem 

274 

Child    Life 

75 

Child's    Own    Magazine 

76 

Child    Players    Company    of    America 

234 

Child  Welfare   Ma«msne  ISC 

Children   at  Work  254 

Children's  Blue   Bird  Magazine  16S 

Children's  Charities  252 

Children's   Friend  76 

Children's  Home  Herald  2ST 

Children's   Magazine  n 

China,   Glass  and   Lamps  MT 
Choir  Herald                                              211.  268 

Choir  Journal  210 
Choir  Leader                                          212.  2S8 

Christian,    Canada  277 

Christian.  Colorado  251 

Christian,    Massacbnaetts  258 

Christian    Advocate,    Birmingham  250 

Christian   Advocate.    Lakeland  251 

Christian   Advocate,    Louisiana  257 

Christian    Advocate,    Missouri  261 
Christian  Advocate,   North   Carolina        266 

Christian    Advocate,    Ohio  266 

Christian   Advocate,   Pennsylvania  272 

Christian   Advocate,   Tennessee  274 

Christian  Advocate.  Virsinia  276 

Christian    Banner  27# 

Christian   Bulletin  SSS 

Christian    Century  2S2 

Christian   Commoner  275 

Christian    Companion  2ST 

Christian   Conservator  2K 

Christian   Courier  276 

Christian   Cynosure  252 

Oiristian  Education  2S1 

Christian   Educator  2K 

Christian    Endeavor   WoiM  288 

Christian  Evangelist  881 

Christian  Family  888 

Christian    Guardian  Sn 

Christian   Herald  888 

Christian    Index.    Georgria  281 

Christian    Index,    Tennessee  274 

Christian    Instructor  270 
Christian   Instructor   &   United 

Presbyterian    Witness  272 

Christian    Intelligencer  263 

Christian    Leader   &   The   Way  266 

Christian  Men  261 

Christian  Messenger,  Canada  277 
Christian    Messenger,    Sooth    CacoiiBA    273 

Christian    Misnonary  288 

Christian   Monitor  2ff8 

Christian  Monthly  278 

Christian  Nation  288 

Christian  News  257 

Christian    Novels  78 

Christian    Observer  287 

Christian    Philanthropist  881 

Christian  Pilot  288 

Christian   Recorder  818 

Christian    Register  888 

Christian  Republic  818 

Christian   Safeguard  858 
Christian    Science    Monitor                221,    259 

Christian  Socialist  252 

Christian   Standard,   Gainsville  251 

Christian    Standard.    Ohio  267 

Christian  Standard,  Upland  256 

Christian    Statesman  272 

Christian   Sun  888 


XXII 


'1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Christian  Union  267 
Christian  Union  Herald,  Missouri  261 
Qiristian  Union  Herald,  Pennsylvania  272 

Christian   Union   Messenger  256 

Christian  Witness  252 

Christian  Word  and  Work  257 

Christian   Work    &    Evangelist  263 

Christian  Worker,  Iowa  257 

Christian    Worker,    Canada  278 

Christian    Workers'    Magazine  252 

Christian  World  268 
Chronicle,  Canada                                 124,  172 

Chronicle,    Indiana  126 

Chronicle,   South   Carolina  273 

Chums  76 

Church   Advocate  269 

Church  Company,  The  John  213 

Church  Chronicle  267 
Church  Helper  of  Western  Michigan       260 

Church    Life,   Canada  278 

Church  Life,  Ohio  268 

Churchman  263 

Church  News,  Missouri  261 

Church    News,    Mississippi  261 

Church   News,   Pennsylvania  272 

Church  News,  Texas  275 

Church  Outlook  276 

Church  Progress  261 
Church  Record  and  Minnesota 

Missionary  260 

Church   Times  276 

Cigar  Makers'   Official   Journal  125 

Cincinnati    Trade    Review  122 

Circle   and   Success  Magazine  290 

Citizen,    Columbus  224 

Citizen    Star  40 

City  Hall  217 

Civic   Affairs  219 

C.   K.   &.   L.   A.   Journal  125 

Clarke  Company,  Chaa.  S.  183 
Classical  Journal                                    97,   175 

Classical    Weekly  176 

Classmate  267 

Clay   Worker  109 

Clemson    Agricultural    Journal  39 

Clemson    College   Chronicle  39 

Clever   Stories  290 

Clifton  Monthly  179 

Clinical  Reporter  194 
Cloak  Tips  &  Clothing  &  Furnishing 

Tips  91 

Clode,    Edward  J.  69 

Clothier   &   Haberdasher  92 

Clothier  &  Furnisher  91 
Club-Fellow    and   Washington    Mirror     159 

Club   Journal  61 

Club    Notes  207 

Coal    Age  87 

Coal    &    Coke  87 

Coal   &   Coke   Operator  87 

Coal  Dealer  87 

Coal    Mines   Monthly    Bulletin  87 

Coal    Trade    Bulletin  87 

Coal    Trade    Journal  87 

Coast  Banker  116 

Coast  Review  168 

Coast  Shoe  Reporter  279 
Coburn    Photo    and    Film    Company        233 


159,    i; 


Cockrell's  Transcript 

Cohan    &    Harris 

Collegian 

Collier's    Weekly, 

Colliery    Engineer 

Colman's  Rural  World 

Colonial   Motion   Picture  Corporation 

Colonnade 

Colorado    Churchman 

Colorado   Medicine 

Colorado   Motion   Picture   Company 

Colorado    School    Journal 

Colorado   Tourist   &   Hotel    Reporter 

Colored  Churchman 

Columbiad 

Columbia  Law  Review, 

Columbus   Film   Company 

Columbus  Medical  Journal 

Comet   Film    Company 

Comfort 

Comforter 

Coming  Country 

Commercia 

Commercial 

Commercial 

Commercial 

Commercial 

Commercia 

Commercial 

Commercia 

Commercial 

Commercial 

Commercia 

Comimercia 

Commercial 

Commercial 

Commercial 


Commercia 
Commercia 
Commercia 
Commercial 
Commercia 
Commercia 


168 
318 

104 

290 

87,    113 

32 

234 

290 

261 

191 

232 

97 

148 

276 

127 

170 

234 

196 

234 

178 

252 

32 

Boston  119 

Indianapolis  118,    169 

Winnipeg  144B 

America  123 

Appeal  39 

Bulletin  116,  143 

Car   Journal  62 

Farmer  &  Villager  29 

&   Financial   Chronicle         121 

&  Financial  World  121 

Intelligence  76 

Journal  127,    144 

News  144A 

News  &  Legal  Reporter       172 

Recorder  172 


Review  122 

Telegraphers'  Journal  105,  125 


Traveler 

Traveler's  Magazine 
Vehicle 
West 
Commissary    and    Railway 

Epicurean 
Commonwealth 
Community    Building    &    Permanent 

Agriculture 
Complete    Story   Teller 
Compressed  Air 
Compressed  Air   Magazine 
Concrete    Age 

Concrete  &  Construction  Enginearing 
Concrete-Cement    Age 
Confectioners'    Journal 
Confectioners'    Review 
Confectioners'    &   Bakers'    Gazette 
Com  stock  &  Gest 
Confederate    Veteran 
Conference 
Congregational   Iowa 
Congregationalist  &   Christian  World 
Congregationalism   in   Maine 
Conkey  Co.,  W.   B. 
Connecticut  Farmer 
Connoisseur 
Conquille  Film  Co. 
Construction 


118 

119 

61 

120 

148,  248 
126 


23 
7« 

111 

113 

88 

76 

46,  88 

86 

86 

86 

313 

129 

269 

257 

259 

268 

65 

23 

76 

233 

48 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


XXIII 


Construction   News,    Chicago  46,    108 

Construction    News,    St.    Paul  46 

Construction   Record  47,   113 

Constructive   Quarterly  264 

Contemporary   Review  76 

Continent  252 

Contractor  45 

Convention  Teacher  274 

Converted  Catholic  264 

Cook   Publishing   Co.,   David  C.  55 

Cook   County   School   News  98 

Cooking  Club  151 
Co-operative    County    School    Journal      100 

Co-operative    Farmer  39 

Coopers'    International   Journal  126 

Cordage  Trade  Journal  205 

Corn  27 

Corn    Belt   Farmer  27 

Cornell   Countryman  34 

Cornhill    Magazine  76 

Correct    English  98 

Corset    &    Underwear    Review  91 

Cort,    John  313 

Cosmofotofilm    Company  234 

Cosmopolitan  Magazine  290 
Cosmos   Feature   Film    Corporation          234 

Cotton  90 

Cotton    &   Cotton   Oil   News  96 

Cotton    Seed   Oil    Magazine  93 

Cotton's   Weekly  208 

Counselors   Publishing   Company  57 

Country    Club    Life  138 

Country  Gentlemen  190 

Country    Life  77 

Country    Life   in   America  134,    188 

Country    Life   in    Canada  42 

Country  Gentleman  37,  160 
Country  Gentleman  &  Land  &  Water  76 
Countryside    &    Suburban    Life 

Magazine  135,    189 

Country  World  34 

Courier,  Cincinnati  211,  311 

Courier,   Connellsville  87 

Courier,    Minnesota  260 

Courier,    Texas  40 

Court    House    Journal  172 

Court  of   Honor  125,    169 

Cracker     Baker  144 

Cradle  Roll  Superintendent  254 

Craftsman  46,   131 

Grafters'  Magazine  130,  228 
Craftsman                                       46,    131,    228 

Craig,  John  313 

C.   R.  D.   A.  News  93 

Creamery   Journal  143 

Crescendo  210 

CrisiB  205 

Critic  311 

Crockery    &    Glass   Journal  205 

Crow    Bar  145 

Crowell   &   Co.,  Thomas  Y.  59 

Crown  Music  Company  215 

Crozier  262 

Cuba   Magazine  208 

Cuba  Opportunities  20 

Cumberland  Presbyterian  274 

Cumberland   Presbyterian    Banner  275 

Cumberland   Telephone   Journal  107 


Cupples   &    Leon 

Cupples    &    Leon    Company 

Curb 

Current   Events 

Current   Opinion 


69 
69 

121 
100 
290 


Cycle  &  Automobile  Trade  Journal  52 
Cyclecar  Age   &   Ignition-Carburetion- 

Lubrication  51 

Cycling  77 

Cyclopedia    &    Medical    Bulletin  197 

Daily    Drovers    Journal-Stockman  33 

Daily  Mail,  Montreal  226 

Daily   News,    Chicago  220 

Daily  Trade  Record  91 

Dainty  Novels  77 

Dairyman  84 

Dairy  Produce  24 

Dairy  Record  81 
Dairy  Report                                            25,  143 

Dakota  Farmer  39 

Daley  Music  Company  216 

Daly,   Joseph   M.  218 

Darcy   &   Wolford  818 

Dartmouth  101 
Davenport  Producing   Company.   Inc.      315 

Davis,   F.   A.  67 

Davis  Company,  A.  M.  181 

Dayton  Labor  Journal  128 

Deaconess  Advocate  252 
Dealers'  Building  Material  Record  46,  173 
Decorative    Furnisher                           46,    131 

Decorator  77 

Delamater,   A.   G.  314 

Delineator  154 

De  Luxe  Music  Company  218 

Democrat    &    Chronicle  S24 

Denison    &    Co.,    T.    S.  M 

Dental  Cosmos  1*7 

Dental   Digest  1»6 

Dental   Era  1»4 

Dental   Review  W2 

Dental  Summary  196 

Denver  Grocer  148 

Department   Store  121 

Desert  Farmer  40 

Designer  1B4 

Detroiter  217 

Devin-Adair  Co.  80 

Dew  Drops,  Canada  278 
Dew    Drops,    Illinois                           162,    254 

Dial  282 

Diapason  210 

Dick,  J.  W.  216 

Dick   &   Fitzgerald  60 

Dickinson  Law  Review  172 

Dietetic    &    Hygienic    Gazette  196 

Dillingham  814 

Dillingham  &  Co.,  G.  W.  «0 
Dippel  Opera  Comique   Company,   Inc.   314 

Director  131 

Dispatch  222 

Ditson,  C.  H.  &  Co.  213 
Ditson    &    Co.,    Oliver                         66,    213 

Dixie    Manufacturer  202 

Dixie    Miller  141 

Dixie  Woodworker  178 

Dodd,    Mead    &    Company  M 

Dodge,   B.   W.  •• 


XXIV 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Dodge  Idea 

118 

Dodge  Publishingr  Company        60, 

183,  188 

Doings   in    Grain 

142 

Dollars  &  Sense 

122 

Domestic   Engineering 

108 

Dominant 

211 

Dominion 

304 

Dominion  Medical  Monthly 

198 

Dominion  Presbyterian 

277 

Donohue   &   Co.,  M.  A. 

54 

Doran    Co.,    George    H. 

60 

Doubleday,    Page    &    Company 

58,    188 

Drake    &    Co.,    Frederick   J. 

54 

Dra-Ko  Film  Company 

235 

Drama 

310 

Drama  Producing  Company 

314 

Dramatic   Mirror 

310 

Dramatic  News 

310 

Dress  Essentials 

91 

Drover's  Telegram 

31 

Druggists'  Circular 

95 

Drug  News 

93 

Drugs,    Oils    &    Paint 

95 

Dry  Goods 

91 

Dry  Goods  Buyer 

90 

Dry   Goods  Economist 

91 

Dry   Goods   Guide 

91 

Dry  Goods  Reporter 

90 

Dry  Goods  Review 

92 

Drysdale  Company 

180 

Dublin  Review 

77 

Dnffield    &    Company 

60 

Duroc    Bulletin    &    Live    Stock   Farmer    26 

Dutton  &  Co.,  E.  P.  60 

Dyreda   Art  Film   Corporation  235 

Eaco  Films  235 

Eagle  28 

Eagle  Magazine  126 

Earnest  Worker  276 

Earth  24 

East  and  West  278 
Eastern   Dealer  in   Implements  and 

Vehicles  38,   147 

Eastern  Farm  &  Home  &  Fur  Farming  43 

East  Tennessee   Farmer  38 

Eaton   &  Mains  60 

Ecclesiastical  Review  270 

Echo  264 

Eclair   Company  235 

Eclectic  Film  Company  235 

Eclectic   Medical    Gleaner  196 

Eclectic  Medical  Journal  196 

Economist,    Chicago  116 
Economist,    Toronto                             1SS4,    172 

Economic  Adventising  20 

Edison,  Inc.,  Thomas  A.  235 

Edison   Monthly  106 

Editor,   The  101 

Editor    &    Publisher  18 

Education  99 

Educational   Exchange  97 

Educational   Foundations  101 

Educational    Publishing    Company  60 

Educational   Record  104 

Educational  Review,  New  York  101 
Educational   Review,   St.  John,   Can.       104 

Educator,  Huntsville  97 

Educator,   Clarksdale  100 


Educator  Journal  9g 
Efficient  Citizen  217 
Efficiency,  Eternal  Progress  &  Pro- 
gressive Youth  116 
Efficiency  Magazine  &.  Sales  Manager  121 
Efficiency  &  Personality  119 
Egg  Reporter  143 
Elbert  and  Getchel  818 
Elder,  Paul  180 
Eldridge  Entertainment  House  66 
Electrical  Contractor  107 
Electrical  Engineering  106 
Electrical  Journal  107 
Electrical  Merchandise  and  Selling 

Electricity  107 
Electrical  Mining                                  105,   109 

Electrical  News  107 

Electrical  Record  106 
Electrical    Review   and   Western 

Electrician  106 

Electrical   Vehicles  49 

Electrical  Worker  126 

Electrical   World  106 

Electricity  77 

Electric  City  Magazine  106 
Electric  Railway  Journal,  106,  248 
Electric  Sign  Journal                            18,   106 

Electric   Traction  106 

Electric  Traction  Weekly  247 

Electric    Vehicles  106 

Elementary   School   Journal  97 

Ellinwood's  Therapeutist  192 

Elliott,  William  314 

Ellis  &  Company,  Craig  216 

Embalmers'   Monthly  130 

Empire   State   Motorist  60 

Engineer's  Bulletin  110 

Engineering-Contracting  109 

Engineering  Journal  of  Canada  114 

Engineering  Magazine  111 

Engineering  &  Mining  Journal  111 
Engineering    News                             111,     188 

Engineering  Record  111 

English  Illustrated  Magazine  77 
English  Journal                                       97,  176 

English   Review  77 

Engraver  &   Electrotyper  244 

Episcopal   Recorder  279 

Epworth  Era  274 

Epworth   Herald,    Chicago  262 

Epworth    Herald,    New    York  264 

Epworth  League  Quarterly  266 
Esperanto  Film  Manufacturing  Co.         233 

Essanay    Film    Manufacturing    Co.  232 

Etude  212 

Euclid  Film  Co.  238 

Eureka  Messenger  212 

Evangel  262 

Evangelical  269 

Evangelical  Bible  Teacher  269 
Evangelical  Christian  and  Missionary 

Witness  278 

Evangelical    Herald  268 

Evangelical   Messenger  268 

Evangelical  Publishing  Company  140 
Evangelical   Sunday  School   Teacher        268 

Evangelical    Tidings  260 

Evaporator  44i| 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


XXV 


EJvening   News,    Baltimore  221 

Evening    Post    Saturday    Magazine  224 

Evening   Star  225 

Evening  Telegram  223 

Evening  Telegrapli  225 

Everybody's   Magazine  159,    290 

Everybody's   Story  Magazine  77 

Everyboy's    Magazine  166 

Every    Child's    Magazine  100,    165 

Everyday  Life  178 

Everyland  165,   264 

Every  Week  291,  308 

Every  Woman's  World  167 

EJxaminer,   Chicago  220 

Examiner,   Denver  168 

Examiner,  Los  Angeles  220 

Ebcaminer,    New    York  264 

Excavating    Engineer  113 

Excell,  E.  O.  140 
Excelsior    Feature    Film    Company          233 

Exhaust  52 

Exporters'   Importers'   Journal  121 

Expositor,    Cleveland  268 

Expositor,  Newark  170 

Express  Gazette  128,  449 

Express  220 

Extension  252 

Eye-Witness  77 

Fabrics,    Fancy    Goods    &    Notions  91 

Factory  116 

Fairman   Company  183 

Fairplay    &    Sioux    Stock    Journal  39 

Faith   &  Works  270 

Fame  18 

Family  156 

Family  Friend  77 

Family  Grocer  144A 

Family   Herald  78 

Family   Herald   Supplement  78 
Family    Herald    &    Star    &    Practical 

Agriculturist  179 
Family    Herald    &    Weekly   Star       44,    190 

Family  Journal  78 

Family   Magazine  179 

Family    Reader  78 

Family   Story  Teller  78 

Famous    Players    Film    Company  235 

Fancy  work    Magazine  152 

Farm    &    Dairy    &    Rural    Home  44 

Farm    Engineering  36,     113 

Farm    Enterprise  40 

Farm   &  Family  28 

Farm    &    Fireside  36 

Farm    Home  26 

Farm  &  Home,  Springfield  29,   187 

Farm  &  Home,  Wilmington  23 

Farm    &    Home,    Winnipeg  42 

Farm  Implements  145 

Farm   Implement   News  145 

Farm   Journal  38,    190 
Farm   Life  &  Agricultural   Epitomist       26 

Farm   Life   Bulletin  41 

Farm   Loans   &   City   Bonds  116 

Farm    Machinery  146 

Farm  News,  Dallas  40 

Farm  News,  Galveston  40 

Farm  News,  Springfield  36 

Farm    Power  36 


Farm    Pi-ess  186 

Farm  Progress  82 

Farm  &   Ranch  39 

Farm  &  Ranch  Review  42 

Farm  &  Real  Estate  Journal  27 

Farm  Sense  27 

Farm  Stock   &   Home  31 

Farm    Stock   Journal  36 

Farmer  31 
Farmers'  Advocate  &  Home  Friend  43 
Farmer's  Advocate  &  Home  Journal         42 

Farmer    &    Breeder  27 

Farmers  Bulletin  37 

Farmer    Co-operative  36 

Farmers'   &   Drovers'  Journal  24 

Farmers'    Fireside  39 

Farmer's  Friend  87 

F'armers'    Guide  2iB 

Farmer's   Home   Journal  28 

Farmer's  Institute   Bulletin  84 

Farmers'  Magazine  44 
Farmer's  Mail  &   Breeze                        28,   187 

Farmer's   &   Planter's  Guide  29 

Farmers'    Review  24 

Farmer  &  Stockman  32 

Farmers'  Success  33 

Farmers'  Telegram  43 
Farmer's   Tribune    &    Prairie    Home 

Magazine  43 

Farmer's  Twice  A  Week  Dispatch  31 
Farmers'   Union  News  &  Demonstrator  23 

Farmers'   Union  Sun  39 

Farmers'  Veterinary  Advisor  42 
Farmer's   Wife                                 31,    152,    179 

Farming  Business  24 

Fashions  156 

Feathered  Warrior  Ml 

Feathered  World  78 

Feature  Movie  Magazine  209 

Federal  Reporter  206 

Federal  Reserve  Banker  128 

B.    C.    Federationist  208 

Feist,    Leo  216 

Fenno   &   Co.,   R.   F.  60 

Fiber   &   Fabric  90 

Fiction  Pictures,  Inc.  230 

Field  78 

Field  Afar  266 

Field    Artillery    Journal  199 

Field    &    Fancy  186 

Field   &   Farm  28 

Field   Illustrated  136 

Field  &  Stream  186 

Fiery  Cross  126 

Fillmore    Music    House  214 

Finance  122 
Finance  &  Commerce,  Minneapolis  123 
Finance  &  Commerce,  Philadelphia  120,  170 

Financial  Age  121 

Financial  America  121 

Financial    News,    Boston  119 

Financial   News,    Los   Angeles  115 

Financial   Post  of  Canada  124 

Financial  Record  &  Law  Bulletin  170 

Financial    Review  116 

Financial   Times  124 

Financial   Worlrf  121 

Financier  121 


XXVI 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Fine  Arts  Journal  *            227 

Fire  &  Water  Engineering  217 

Fireman's  Herald  111,  217 

Fireman's   Standard,  110.   126,   217 

Fire  Protection  171 

Fire  &  Water  Engrineering  111 

Firm   Foundation  276 

Fischer,    Carl  214 

Fisher,    John    G.  314 

Fisher,  J.   &   Bro.  214 

Fiske,   Harrison   Grey  314 

Fitzgerald,   Inc.,   Desmond  60 
Five  &  Ten-Cent  Magazine  &  Variety 

Review  122 

Five  &  Ten  Cent  Store  Magazine  207 

Flamingo    Film    Company  235 

Flanagan   Company  64 

Fleet  Review  199 

Florida   Agriculturist  23 

Florida  Grower  23 
Florida  Financial  &  Industrial  Record     115 

Florida   School    Exponent  97 

Florida  Topics  23 

Florists'    Review  24 

Flour  &  Feed  142 

Fly   Company,   H.   K.  60 
Flying  &  Aero  Club  of  America 

Bulletin  136 

Fly  Magazine  138 

Footlight  310 

Footwear-Fashion  279 

Footwear  in  Canada  280 

Forbes    &    Company  54 

Force  100,    134 

Fordowner  52 

Forecast  Magazine  156 

Foreign   Mission   Journal  276 

Foreign  Missionary  270 

Forerunner  205 

Forest   Leaves  38 

Forest   &   Stream  136 

Form  205 

Fortnightly   Review  78 

Forum  291 

Forward  270 

Foster  Publishing  Co.,  Charles  67 

Foster,   Warren   Dunham  187 

Foundry  146 

Foundry  News  146 

Fourth   Estate  18 
Fox  &  Hound  &  Trappers'  World  26,   133 

Fox  Film  Corporation  235 

Franklin   Bigelow   Corporation  61 

Franklyn  Music  Co.,  John  215 

Fraternal  Monitor  171 

Frazee,  Harry  H.  314 

Frederickson  Company  180 

Freeman's   Farmer  41 
Freeman's  Journal  and  Catholic 

Register  264 

Freemason  129 

Free  Methodist  252 

Free  Press  222 

Free    Press    &    Prairie    Farmer  43 
Free   Will   Baptist,   North   Carolina         265 

Free  Will   Baptist,   Tennessee  274 


Freight  206 

Freight   Payer    and    Consumer  248 

French,   Samuel  60 

Friend    &    Guide  129 

Friends'   Intelligencer  270 

Friends  Missionary  Advocate  256 
Frisco-Man                                                248,    285 

Frohman  Amusement  Corporation  235 

Frohman,    Charles  314 

Frohman,    Daniel  314 

Frontier  Company  232 

Front   Rank  261 

Fruit    Belt  30 

Fruit  &  Farm  Magazine  42 

Fruits  &  Flowers  34 
Fruit  Grower  &  Farmer  32,  188 
Fruit  Grower  Market  Gardener  & 

Poultryman  43 

Fruitman    &    Gardener  27 

Fruitman's  Guide  144 
Fruit  &  Produce  Distributor  37,  144A 
Fruit  Trade  Journal  &  Produce  Record  144 

Fry's   Magazine,   C.   B.  78 

Fulton   County  Report  168 

Funeral    Director    &    Bulletin  131 

Funk   &   Wagnalls  Co.  61 

Fur  News  206 

Fur  Trade  Review  205 

Furniture  130 

Furniture  Dealer  130 

Furniture   Gazette  131 

Furniture  Index  130 

Furniture  Journal  130 
Furniture  Manufacturer  &  Artisan         130 

Furniture  News  130 
Furniture  Review  &  Interior  Decorator  131 

Furniture   &   Upholstery  Journal  131 

Furniture   Worker  131 

Furniture  World  131 

Furrow  25 

Gabrial  Chas.  H.  140 

Gamble  Hinged  Music  Company  214 

Game  Bird  240 

Game   Breeder  136 

Game  Fowl  Monthly  242 

Gardeners*  Chronicle  of  America  33 
Garden  Magazine  34,  136,  188 
Gardening                                                    24,   133 

Garments  91 

Garment  Buyers'   Guide  92 

Garrison    Review  200 

Gas  Age  218 
Gas  Energy  51,  111 
Gas  Engine                                                  52,   112 

Gas  Engine   Review  52 

Gas   Industry  217 

Gas  Logic  218 
Gas  Power                                                60.  110 

Gas    Record  217 

Gas    Review  219 

Gateway  Magazine  286 

Gaumont    Company  233 

Geibel,   Adam  140 

Gem    State    Rural  21 

General   Baptist  Messenger  256 

General  Federation  Bulletin  206 

General  Practitioner  192 
General    Store                                              144A 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


XXVII 


"General"  War  Feature  Film  Company, 

Inc.  236 

Gentlewoman  163,   179 

Georgetown    Law   Jonmal  168 

Gerlach-Barklow  Co.  180 

GibralUr  Films  236 

Gibson   Art   Company  183,   186 

Gibson,    Preston  313 

Gilmour,    Dr.    H.    L.  140 

Ginger  158 

Ginger  Jar  291 

Ginn   &    Company  56 

Girlhood  Days  267 

Girl's   Companion  162,    254 
Girl's  Own  Paper  &  Woman's  Magazine  79 

Girls'   Realm  79 

Girl's   World  270 

Glad   Tidings.   Canada  277 

Glad  Tidings,  Michigan  260 

Glad   Tidings   Publishing   Co.  140 

Glassmaker  207 

Gleaner,    Canada  277 

Gleaner,    Michigan  30 

Gleanings    in    Bee    Culture  36 

Globe,    Arkansas  125 

Globe,  Canada  226 

Globe,   New  York  223 

Globe-Democrat  32 

Glover's    Review  70 

Golden  Age  261 

Golden  Now  H2,  254 

Goldsmith    and    Silversmith  161 

Golf  136 

Golfers'    Magazine  133 
Golf  Illustrated  ft   Outdoor  America       136 

Good   Furniture  130 

Good   Health  152,    193 

Good  Health  Clinic  194 

Good    Housekeeping   Magazine  153 

<Joodhue   Company  61 

Good    Roads    Magazine  111,    218 

Good    Roads   Motorist  52 

Gordon,   Hamilton   S.  214,   215 

Gordon  Music  Company  215 

Gorham,    Edwin    S.  61 

Gospel    Advocate  274 

Gospel    Messenger,    Illinois  254 

Gospel  Messenger,  North  Carolina  266 

Gospel   Trumpet  256 

Gottschalk,   Dreyfuss  &  Davis  183 

Government  217 

Government  Accountant  115 

Graham   &   Matlock  61 

Grain    Dealers'    Journal  141 

Grain    Growers'    Guide  43,    142 

Grain    &   Hay   Reporter  141 

Grand    Magazine  79 

Grand    Rapids    Furniture    Record  130 

Granite    Cutters'    Journal  127 

Granite,    Marble    &    Bronze  46,    88 
Grape    Belt    &    Chautauqua   Farmer          34 

Graphic  79 

Graphic    Arts  244 

Gray    Company,    The    H.    W.  214 

Grays    Harbor    Poultryraan  243 

Great  Thoughts  79 


Greater  City  217 

Greaves  Publishing  Company  61 

Green  Bag  169 
Green    Book   Magazine                        283,    310 

Green's   Fruit   Grower  35,    189 

Gregg   Writer  97 

Griffith  &  Rowland  Press  67 
Grit                                                           179,    190 

Grit  and  Steel  242 

Grocer   &    Butcher  144A 

Grocer   &    Country   Merchant  143 

Grocer's  Magazine  144 

Grocers'   Review  144A 

Grocery   World    Monthly  144A 

Grosset   &    Dunlop  61 

Guardian  276 

Guardian    Angel  SM 

Guide   to   Nature  182 

Gulf   Coast   Farmer  89 

Gulf  Coast  Record  178 

Gulf   State   Farmer  29 

Haberdasher  91 

Hacket.    E.    A.    K.  146 

Hacket,   James   K.  814 

Hahnemannian   Monthly  19T 

Hall-Mack  146 

Hammerstein,    Arthur  814 

Hammett  Company,  J.  L.  56 
Handle  Trade                                            174.   207 

Happy    Hen  242 

Happy  Hour  Stories  79 

Harding,  A.  R.  «« 

Hardware   Age  146 

Hardware  Dealers'  Magazine  146 

Hardware    &    Metal  147 

Hardware   Monthly   of   Canada  147 

Hardwood    Record  173 

Hardware    Review  146 

Hardware  Trade  145 
Hardware  World,  Plumbing  ft  Heating, 

Portland  147 
Hardware  World,  Plumbing  ft  Heating, 

San  Francisco  146 

Harms,   T.   B.  215 

Harmsworth's    Red    Magazine  79 

Harness  146 

Harness  Gazette  146 

Harness   Herald  146 

Harness  World  146 

Harper's   Bazar  168 

Harper  &  Brothers  61,  189 
Harper's   Monthly   Magazine            159,    291 

Harper's    Weekly  291 

Harris,  Charles  K.  215 
Harris   Feature   Film   Co.,    Charles   K.   235 

Harris   &    Selwyn  314 

Hart,  Max  814 

Harvard    Law    Review  170 

Harvard    University    Press  67 

Hatch  Music  Company  21S 

Haviland  Publishing  Company  216 

Hay  Trade  Journal  141 

Hayes   Lithographing   Company  68 

Head-Westman   Publishing   Co.  215 

Health  195 
Health    Culture    Magazine                   153,    188 

Health    and    Efficiency  193 

Health  Gazette  192 


xxvin 


'1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Healthy    Home 

Health    &    Strengrth 

Hearst's   Magazine 

Heat 

Heath   &   Co.,   D.   C. 


152,    193 

79 

292 

204 

56 


Heating   &   Ventilating  Magrazine     47,    112 

Hebrew    Standard  264 

Heidelberg  Teacher  270 

Heininger    Company,    Henry  183 

Helping  Hand  250 

Herald,   Chicago  220 

Herald,    Los    Angeles  220 

Herald,   New   York  223 

Herald  Syndicate  189 

Herald,    Washington  220 

Herald   of   Gospel    Liberty  269 

Herald  of  Life  251 

Herald  &  Presbyter  267 
Hesser  Motion   Picture   Corporation         232 

Hessling    Co.,    B.  61 

Hides   &    Leather  279 

Highland  Film  Company  238 
Hinds,  Noble   &   Eldridge                       62,   214 

Hints  154 
Historical    Feature    Film    Company          232 

History    Teacher's    Magazine  103 

Hoard's    Dairyman  41 

Hobbies  79 

Hoeber,  Paul  B.  61 
Holland's    Magazine                             157,    190 

Holman    &    Co.,   A.   J.  67 

Holstein-Friesian    Register  40 

Holstein-Fr^esian   World  34 

Holston   Christian   Advocate  274 

Holt    &    Company,    Henry  62 

Holy   Name   Journal  264 

Home   Budget  179 

Home  Chat  79 

Home  Circle  80 
Home  and  Country                                156,  267 

Home   Department  Magazine  274 

Home  Department  Quarterly,  Ohio  267 
Home  Department  Quarterly,  Tennessee  274 

Home   Department  Visitor  255 

Home    &    Farm  28 

Home    &    Farm    Magazine  26 

Home   Field  251 

Homefolks  178 
Home  Friend  Magazine  153,  179 
Home  Instructor  151,  178 
Home  Life                                                  150,   178 

Home  Messenger,   Canada  277 

Home    Messenger,    London  80 

Home    Needlework    Magazine  152 

Home   Notes  80 

Home  Paper  179 
Home    Progress                                     100,    152 

Home   &   School  270 

Home    &   School   Visitor  98 

Homeopathic    Envoy  196 

Homeopathician  197 

Homeopathic   Recorder  196 

Homeseeker's    Weekly  22 

Home   &   State  40 

Homestead  21 

Heme    Words  80 

Homiletic    Monthly    &    Catechrist  264 

Homiletic    Review  264 


Honk  Honk 

Hood,    John    J. 

Hoof   &   Horn 

Hoosier  Motorist 

Hope 

Hope  Publishing  Company 

Homer's   Penny   Stories 

Horner's    Weekly 

Horseless   Age 

Horse  Lover 


52 

140 

41 

49 

260 

140 

80 

80 

51 

205 


Horseman    &    Spirit   of    the    Times  24 

Horse    Review  25 

Horse    Shoers'    Journal  145 

Horse    World  34 

Horticultur*  29 

Hospital    News  191 

Hospital   &  Sanitary  Record  194 

Hotel   Bulletin  148 

Hotel    &    Club    News  149 

Hotel    Gazette  148 

Hotel   Life  148 

Hotel    Magazine  148 

Hotel  Monthly  148 

Hotel    Record  148 

Hotel    Register   &    Review  148 

Hotel    Reporter,    Omaha  148 

Hotel    Reporter,    Philadelphia  149 

Hotel  &  Travel,  Atlanta  148 

Hotel  &  Travel,  Toronto  149 

Hotel    World  148 

Houghton  Mifflin  Company  56 
House     Beautiful                                    47,     136 

House  Furnishing  Review  131 
House  &  Garden  47.  136,  189 
Household  151,  178 
Household  Guest  150,  178 
Household  Journal  &  Floral   Life     36,   179 

Housewife  154 

Howell,   John  63 

Hub  51 

Huebsch,   B.   W.  62 

Hughes,    Gene  314 

Hunter-Trader-Trapper  138 

Hurst   &   Company  62 

Hurtig  &   Seamon  314 

Hutchinson    Wholesaler  143 

Hyman,    Frank    W.  183 

Ice  202 

Ice   Cream   Trade  Journal  86 

Ice    Refrigeration  203 

Ideal    Grocer  144 

Ideal    Magazine  205 

Ideas  80 

Ignition  106 

Ignition-Carburetion-Lubrication  51 

Illinois  Baptist  256 
Illinois    Central    Employes'    Magazine      283 

Illinois   Central   Magazine  247 

Illinois  Farmer  &  Farmers'  Call  26 

Illinois   Instructor  98 

Illinois    I^w    Review  168 

Illinois  Medical  Journal  192 
Illuminating   Engineer                          112,    218 

Illumination  145 

Illustrated    Bits  80 

Illustrated   Companion  179 

Illustrated   Current  Events  186 

Illustrated    Footwear    Fashion  279 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


XXIX 


Illustrated   London    News  80 

Illustrated    Milliner  «1,    154 

Illustrated    Police    News  133 

Illustrated   Record  136 

Illustrated  Sunday  Magazine  158,   286 

Illustrated    Sunday   Magazines  307 

Imperial   Publishing   Company  62 

Implement   Age  146 

Implement  Trade  Journal  146 

Implement    &    Vehicle    Journal  40,    147 

Implement    and    Vehicle    News  146 

Implement    &    Vehicle    Record  145 

Improvement    Bulletin  46 

Independent,  Indianapolis  148 
Independent,  119  W.  40th  St.,  N.  Y.  292 
Independent  Farmer  &  Western  Stock 

Breeder  33 

Independent   Kennel   Reporter  202 

Index,  Normal  97 

Index,    Pittsburgh  207,    304 

India    Rubber    Review  206 

India   Rubber   World  205 

Indiana    Catholic  256 

Indiana  Farmer  26 

Indiana   Retail    Merchant  143 

Indianapolis   Medical   Journal  192 

Indicator,  Chicago  21  u 

Indicator.  Detroit  170 

Industrial   Advocate  208 

Industrial  Arts  10^ 

Industrial   Canada  209 

Industrial  Engineering  117 
Industrial   Progress   &    Commercial 

Record  12/ 

Industrial   Review  171 

Industrial    Watchman  101 

Industrial   World  113.    147 

Industrious    Hen  240 

Infants'   Magazine  80 

Infantry   Journal  199 

Ingento   Photo   News  227 

Inland   Farmer  28 

Inland  Poultry  Journal  240 

Inland   Printer  244 

Inland   Printing   Company  64 

Inland    Shoe    Dealer  279 

Inland    Stationer  244 

Inland    Storekeeper  116.    143 

Inquirer.    Cincinnati  224 

Inquirer,   Philadelphia  224 

Inquirer  Syndicate  809 

Insurance  171 

Insurance  Advocate  171 

Insurance  Age  171 

Insurance  Agent  169 
Insurance    &    Commercial    Magazine        171 

Insurance    Critic,  171 

Insurance  Field  169 
Insurance    and    Financial    Review    124,    172 

Insurance    Herald-Argus  168 

Insurance    Index  171 

Insurance    Indicator  169 

Insurance  Intelligencer  171 

Insurance   &   Investment  News  116.   168 

Insurance    Journal  168 

Insurance  Law  Journal  171 

Insurance    Leader  170 

Insurance   Magazine  170 


Insurance  Monitor  171 

Insurance   News  172 

Insurance   Observer  171 

Insurance    Post  168 

Insurance   Press  171 

Insurance    Register  172 

Insurance   Report  168 

Insurance    Times  171 

Insurance   World              •  172 

Intercollegiate   Socialist  205 

Inter-Continent    Film    Co.    Incor.  236 

Intermountain  Catholic  275 

Inter-Mountain   Educator  100 

Inter-Mountain    Farmer  23 

Intermountain    Poultry   Advocate  239 

International  293 
International  Art  Publishing  Company  183 
International  Bookbinder,  New  York  128 
International   Bookbinder,   Washington   125 

International    Confectioner  86 

International  Culinary  Magazine  154 
International   Horse    Shoers'    Magazine    125 

International  Hospital  Record  193 
International   Journal  of  Ethics, 

Ithaca  176 
International  Journal  of   Ethics, 

Philadelphia  270 

International  Journal  of  Surgery,  176,   195 

International  Marine  Engineering  112,   200 

International  Moulders'  Journal  128 

International   Musician  127.    211 

International  News  Service  306 
International  Publication  Company  185.  190 

International    Railroad    News  248 

International    Railway   Journal  249 

International    Steam    Engineer  128 

International    Studio                     47.  228,    293 

International    Syndicate  307 

Inter-States    Express  168 

Interstate    Grocer  144 

Interstate    Farmer,    Muskogee  36 

Interstate   Farmer,    Wichita  28 

Interstate  Medical  Journal  194 

Interstate    Schoolman  98 

Inter-State    School     Review  98 

Interstate    Trade    Bulletin  143 

Inventive   Age  202 

Investment  News  116 

Investor  122,    171 

Iowa   Churchman  257 

Iowa  Factories  lis 

Iowa   Farmer  27 

Iowa  Homeopathic  Journal  192 

Iowa  Homestead  27 

Iowa  Methodist  267 

Iowa    Mutual    Era  169 

Iowa   Normal    Monthly  98 

Iowa  State  Medical  Journal  192 

Iowa  Sunday   School   Helper  257 

Iowa  Traveler  126 

Irish    Review  228 

Irish    World  264 

Irrigation  Age  25 

Iron   Age  112,   146 

Iron  Trade  Review  112,   146 

Iron    Tradesman  145 

Island    Farmer  44 

Isolated  Plant  106 


XXX 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


laraelite  263 

Ivers  &  Co..  M.  S.  62 

Jacobs  &   Ck).,   Geo.  W.  67 

Jacobs,   Walter  214 

Jacob's  Orchestra  Monthly  210 

James    River    Clarion  41 

Japan    Magazine  124 

Jenningrs    &    Graham  66 

Jersey  Bulletin  &  Dairy  World  26 

Jeshuran  268 

Jester   &   Wonder  80 

Jeweler's  Circular  161 

Jeweler  &  Optician  161 

Jewelry    Worker  161 

Jewish   Advocate  269 

Jewish    Comment  268 

Jewish    Criterion  272 

Jewish   Exiwnent  271 

Jewish    Independent  268 

Jewish    Ledger  267 

Jewish    Spectator  274 

Jewish    Tribune  269 

Jewish    World  80 

Jobber  &   Retailer  207 

Jobber   &    Retail    Grocer  144A 

Johnson    County    Schools  100 

Jordan   &   Company  64 

Journal,    Detroit  222 

Journal,   Jersey  City  223 

Journal,    Kansas    Ctiy  32 

Journal,    Lewiston  29 

Journal,    Milwaukee  226 

Journal,    Minneapolis  222 

Journal,   Portland  224 

Journal,    Providence  226 

Journal   &   Messenger  267 

Journal   of    Abnormal   Psychology  175 

Journal  of  Advanced  Therapeutics  196 
Journal   of   Agriculture   &   Horticulture   44 

Journal  of  Agriculture  Star-Farmer  32 
Journal  of  the  American  Chemical 

Society  113 
Journal    of   the    American    Editors 

Association  195 
Journal  of  the  American  Institute  of 

Architects  47 
Journal  of  the  American  Institute  of 

Criminal  Law  &  Criminology  168 
Journal  of  the  American  Institute 

of  Homeopathy  192 
Journal  of  the  American  Osteopathic 

Association  196 
Journal  of  the  American  Peat  Society  87 
Journal  of  the  Arkansas  Medical 

Society  191 
Journal  of  the  Canadian   Bankers 

Association  124 
Journal   of   Clinic   Medicine   and 

Surgery  197 

Journal  of  Commerce,  Memphis  123 

Journal  of  Commerce,  Montreal  124 

Journal  of  Commerce,  New  York  121,  144A 

Journal  of  Educational  Psychology  99 

Journal    of    Electricity  217 

Journal  of  Electricity  Power  &  Gas  106 

Journal  of  Ebcperimental  Medicine  176 
Journal   of  the   Florida  Medical 

Association  1»1 


Journal  of  the  Indiana  State  Medical 

Association  192 
Journal  of  Industrial  and  Engineering 

Chemistry  118 
Journal  of  the  Kansas  Medical  Society  192 

Journal    of   the    Knights   of   Labor  125 
Journal  of  the  Medical  Association  of 

Georgia  191 
Journal   of   Medicine   &    Surgery, 

Louisville  193 
Journal   of   Medicine   &   Surgery, 

Nashville  197 
Journal    of    the    Military    Service 

Institution  200 
Journal  of  the  Michigan  State  Medical 

Society  19S 
Journal  of  the  Minnesota  State 

Medical    Association  193 
Journal   Missouri   State   Medical 

Association  194 
Journal    of   the    National    Medical 

Association  191 
Journal    of    Nervous    and    Mental 

Diseases  195 
Journal  of  the  Oklahoma  State  Medical 

Association  196 

Journal  of  Opthalmology,  Otology  and 

Laryngology  196 
Journal  of  Osteopathy  194 
Journal  of  Outdoor  Life  19S 
Journal  of  Pharmacy  96 
Journal  of  Pharmacology  &  Ex- 
perimental Therapeutics  93,  198 
Journal  of  Philosophy,  Psychology  & 

Scientific  Methods  176 

Journal   of   Public    Health  192 

Journal    Record    of    Medicine  191 

Journal    of    Religious    Psychology  175 

Journal    of   Research  28 
Journal  of  the  Switchmen's  Union  of 

North  America  128 

Journal    of   the   Telegrraph  10€ 
Journal    of    the    U.    S.    Cavalry 

Association  IM 

Journal  of  the  U.  S.  Artillery  201 
Journal  of  the  South  CaroliBa 

Medical    Association  197 

Journalist-News  47 

Judd    Company,    Orange  62 
Judge                                                         169,    293 

Judicious    Advertising  17 

Junior  Christian  Endeavor  World  259 

Juvenile  Instructor  27S 

Juvenile  Press  103.  166 

Kable    Brothers    Company  307 

Kalem   Co.  2M 

Kalmar-Puck  21K 

Kansas    Banker  118 

Kansas  Churchman  2£7 

Kansas  City  Bar  Monthly  170 

Kansas  Farmer  28 

Kansas    School    Magaxine  98 

Kansas    Star  98 

Kansas  Teacher  98 

Keadma  Publishing  Company  180 

Keating    Card    Company  18S 

Kendis  Music  Company  218 

Kenedy  ft  Sons,  P.  T.  «t 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


XXXI 


Ken-Motor 
Kennerley,   Mitchell 
Kentuckian 
Kentucky   Farmer 
Kentucky  Farming 
Kentucky   Law   Journal 
Kentucky  Medical  Journal 


62 

62 

284 

28 

28 

169 

193 


Kentucky    Sunday    School    Reporter        257 

Keramic  Studio  229 

Kessel  and  Bauman  236 

Keystone  161 

Keystone  Film  Company  230 
Keystone    Magazine    of    Optometry          161 

Keystone    Poultry   Journal  242 

Kimball's    Dairy    Farmer  27 

Kindergarten-Primary    Magazine  100 

Kindergarten  Review  100 
Kinemacolor   Company   of   America         236 

Kinetophoto    Corporation  236 

Kind  Words  274 

King's   Business  250 

Kings'   Treasuries  167 

Kitchen  80 

Kittson  County  School  News  100 
Klaw  and  Erlanger                              236,   314 

Knight    of    St.    John  128 

Knit  Goods  91 

Knowledge  81 

Koch,    George    J.  215 

Kodakery  229 

Kugel,   Lee  314 

Labor   News  127 

Lace  &   Embroidery  Review  91 

Lackawanna  Jurist  172 
Ladies'  Home  Journal  156,  160,  190 
Ladies'    Review                                      127,    152 

Ladies'    World  154 

Lady   Maccabee  127 

La  FoUette's  Monthly  Magazine  219 

La   Hacienda  34 

Laird  &   Lee  54 

Lait,  Jack,  and  John  Raiferty  313 

Lambin-Frederickson  Company  180 

Lambert,    Richard  314 

Lamp  262 

Lancet-Clinic                                      .  196 

Lane    Co.,    John  62 

L'  Art  de  la  Mode  153 

Laryngoscope  194 
Lasky,  Jesse  L.                                       236,  314 

Lasselle,    L.    D.  214 

Latin  American  Press  Syndicate  306 

Laundryman's  Guide  202 
Laura    Leonard    Newspaper    Service        308 

Laurentian    Publishers  54 

L'    Autorite  305 

Law    Bulletin  168 

Law  Journal  171 

Law  Notes  1-71 

Law   Reporter  168 

Law    Review  172 

Law   Students   Helper  170 

Lawyer  168 
Lawyer  &  Banker  116,  169 
Lawyer  &   Banker  &  Southern 

Bench    and    Bar    Review  169 

Leader,   California  261 

Leader,    Cleveland  224 

Leader,  Michigan  2S0 


Leader.  New  York 

264 

Leather  Manufacturer 

279 

Leather   Workers*   Journal 

127 

Leaves   of    Light 

271 

Legal   Advisor 

168 

Legal   Intelligencer 

172 

Legal  Journal 

172 

Legal   News,   Chicago 

169 

Legal   News,   Detroit 

170 

Legal  News,  Oklahoma 

171 

Legal   News  and  Recorder 

171 

Lehigh 

89 

Lehigh   County   Law   Journal 

172 

Leslie's  Weekly 

189,  293 

Levi  Music  Company,  Maurice 

216 

Liahona 

261 

Liljerator 

277 

Liberty   Motion   Picture   Corporation       238 

Liebler  and  Company  314 

Life  169,  294 

Life   Association   News  171 

Life   and   Health  191 

Life    Insurance    Courant  169 

Life   Insurance   Educator  169 

Life  Insurance  Independent  171 

Life  and  Labor  150 

Life  and  Light  for  Women  269 

Life    Photo   Film   Company  236 

Life    Publishing   Company  189 

Life  Underwriters  NewB  172 

Light  276 

Light  Car  Age  61 

Lighting  Journal  106 

Lightning  Line  174 

Linotype   Bulletin  246 

Lippincott   Co.,    J.    B.  67 

Lippincott's  Monthly  Magazine  159,  294 

Literary  Digest  189,   294 

Literary   Magazine  307 

Literary   World  81 

Little,    Brown    &    Co.  56 

Little  Folks  81 
Little  Folks:  The  Children's  Magazine  164 

Little    Logged-Off    Lands  41 

Little  Merchant  162 

Little  Review  283 

Little  Theatre  315 

Little    Wanderer  162 

Live   Stock  &   Dairy  Journal  22.   239 

Live    Stock    Journal,    Illinois  26 

Live  Stock  Journal,   Indiana  26 

Live   Stock   Journal,   Kansas  28 

Live  Stock  Journal,  Pennsylvania  38 

Live   Stock   News  37 

Live    Stock    Record,    Buffalo  34 

Live    Stock   Record,   Cincinatti  96 

Live  Stock   Record,   Sioux  City  27 

Live   Stock   Report  26 

Live    Stock    Reporter  40 

Live  Stock  World  26 

Live    Stories  294 

Living  Church  276 

L-Ko  Films  230 

Locomotive  Engineer's  Journal  128,  249 
Locomotive   Firemen   and   Engrineers' 

Magazine  126 
Locomotive   Firemen   and  Enginemen's 

Magazine  249 
Logging                                         110,  146,  173 


xxxn 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Ivondon   Budget 

London    Magazine 

London   Opinion 

Long   Island   Home   Joamal 

Longmans,  Green  &  Co. 

Lookout,   Massachusetts 

Lookout,  Ohio 

Lorenze   Publishing   Company 

Los  Angeles  Apparel  Gazette 


81 
81 

81 
136 

63 
259 
267 
214 

90 


Los  Angeles  Times  Illustrated  Weekly  281 
Lothrop,  Lee  &  Shepard  Company  56 
Lotus  Magazine  294 
Louisiana  Grocer  144 
Louisiana  Planter  &  Sugar  Manu- 
facturer 29 
Louisiana  School  Review  99 
Louisiana  School  Work  99 
Loyal  Guard  Magazine  127 
Loyal  Workman  126 
Lubin  Manufacturing  Company, 

Western  231 
Lubin  Manufacturing  Company, 

Eastern  238 

Lumberman  173 

Lumber  &   Cooperage  News  174 

Lumber  Review  173 

Lumber  Trade   Journal  173 

Lumberman's  Review  173 

Lupton,  F.  M.  63 

Luther  League  Review  264 

Lutheran  271 

Lutheran  Church  Visitor  273 

Lutheran  Church  Work  269 

Lutheran   Intelligencer  260 

Lutheran   Observer  271 

Lutheran   Publishing  Society  67 

Lutheran   Standard  268 

Lutheran   Woman's   Work  271 

Lutheran   World  269 

Lutheran  Young  Folks  271 

Lutheran  Young  People  271 

Luzerne  Legal  Register  172 

Lyceum  Magazine  310 

Lyceum  World  98 

Lyndon  Aggie  40 

Lyon  &   Healy  214 
Macaroni    and   Noodle    Manufacturer    144A 

Macaulay    Company  63 

Maccabean   Magazine  264 
MacCalla   &    Company                            67,    140 

MacDonald   College    Magazine  44 
Mace   Feature   Film    Company,    Fred        230 

Machinery  112 

Machinery      Market  81 

Machinists'    Monthly   Journal  126 

MacLean's  Magazine  305 

Macmillan  Company  63 

Magazine   of   Fun  159 

Magazine  of  History  102 

Magazine   of  Wall   Street  121 

Magician  81 

Magnificat  262 

Magpie  81 

Mail,  New  York  223 

Mail  &  Empire  44 

Mail   &   Homestead  43 

Mail   Order  Business  Builder  20 

Hail    Order   Drummer  18 


Mail  Order  Journal  17 

Mail    Order   Man    &   General   Agent  19 

Mail  Order  World  18 

Maine   Farmer  29 

Maine   Law  Review       .  169 

Maine  State  Press  29 

Maine  State  Sunday  School  Star  258 

Maine  Woods  133 

Majestic   Motion  Picture   Co.  236 

Majestic   Publishing   Company  181 

Malibu  Motion  Picture  Company  231 

M.  &    C.  Film  Company  233 

Manhattan  Review  205 

Man-o'-Warsman  201 

Mantel,    Tile    &    Grate  89 

Manual   Arts  Press  55 
Manual   Training   &    Vocational 

Education  98 

Manufacturers'    Record  109 

Manufacturing  Jeweler  161 

Manuscript  Producing  Company  314 

March   Brothers  66 

Marine   Engineering   of    Canada  201 

Marine  Journal  200 

Marine    Review  200 

Maritime  Apple  43 

Maritime   Baptist  277 
Maritime    Farmer   &    Co-operative 

Dairyman  43 
Maritime  Merchant  144  B  208 
Maritime  Poultryman  243 
Maritime  Register  200 
Market  Growers'  Journal  28 
Market  Record  141 
Market-World  &  Chronicle  121,  171 
Marquis  &  Co.,  A.  N.  54 
Martin's  Book,  John  165 
Marvel  82 
Maryland  Churchman  268 
Maryland  Medical  Journal  175,  193 
Maryland  Messenger  258 
Masonic  Chronicler  125 
Masonic  Home  Journal  126 
Masonic  Observer  127 
Masonic  Voice-Review  125 
Master  Printer  245 
Massachusetts  Medical  Journal  193 
Masses  206 
Matagorda  County  News  &  Mid- 
Coast  Farmer  39 
Mathematics  Teacher  102 
Maxwell.  William  214 
Maxwell's  Talisman  199 
Mayflower  162 
McBride,  Nast  and  Company  63,  189 
McCall's  Magazine  154 
McClure's  Magazine  295 
McClure  Newspaper  Syndicate  308 
McClurg  &  Company  A.  C.  54 
McGown-Silsbee  Litho  Company  183 
McGrath,  T.  S.  180 
McGraw-Hill  Book  Company  63 
McKay,  David  67 
McKinley  Music  Company  215 
McLaughlin  Bros.  63 
McVey,  John  Jos.  67 
Mechanical  Digest  110 
Medical   Annals  IM 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


Medical 

Brief 

194 

Medical 

Century,  Lancaster 

196 

Medical 

Century,  New  York 

195 

Medical 

Council 

196 

Medical 

Era 

194 

Medical 

Examiner 

195 

Medical 

Fortnightly                                175, 

194 

Medical 

Herald,  Kansas  City 

193 

Medical 

Herald,    New    Albany 

192 

Medical 

Journal,    Buffalo 

194 

Medical 

Journal,   Cleveland 

196 

Medical 

Journal,   Detroit 

193 

Medical 

Journal,    Montreal 

198 

Medical 

Journal,   New   York 

195 

Medical 

Journal,    Providence 

197 

Medical 

Missionary 

260 

Medical 

Montiily 

197 

Medical 

News 

196 

Medical 

Pickwick 

196 

Medical 

Progress 

198 

Medical 

Record,   Kansas   City 

194 

Medical 

Record,    New    York             176, 

195 

Medical 

Recorder 

192 

Medical 

Review 

194 

Medical 

Review  of  Reviews 

195 

Medical 

Sentinel 

196 

Medical 

Standard 

192 

Medical 

Summary 

197 

Medical 

Surgeon 

192 

Medical 

&  Surgical  Journal,  Boston 

193 

Medical 

&   Surgical  Journal, 

New  Orleans 

192 

Medical 

&   Surgical    Reporter 

196 

Medical 

Times,   Chicago 

192 

Medical 

Times,   New   York 

195 

Medical 

Times  and  Utah   Medical 

Journal 

191 

Medical 

World 

197 

Medico- 

Legal   Journal 

171 

Medico-Pharmaceutical    Critic    &    Guide   95 
Meigs  Publishing  Company  55,  140 

Melies   Films  236 

Mennonite  256 

Men's  Record  &  Missionary  Monthly         272 
Men's    Wear,    New    York  91 

Men's   Wear,    Toronto  92 

Mercantile    Adjuster  170 

Mercantile  Co-operator  143 

Mercantile   &  Financial  Times  121 

Mercantile   Guardian  82 

Merchant    &    General    Storekeeper         144B 
Merchant   &   Manufacturer  123 

Merchants'  Index  143 

Merchant's  Journal  143 

Merchants   Journal    &    Commerce   92,    144B 
Merchants'   Magazine  143 

Merchants'    News  144A 

Merchants  Record  and  Show  Window  203 


Merchant's  Trade  Journal 
Merck's  Report 
Merriam   C.    G.    &    C. 
Merrill   &   Baker 
Merrill    Company,    Charles    E. 
Messenger,    Ellisville 
Messenger,  Helena 
Messenger    Newark 
Messenger,  New  Orleans 
Messenger,  Plainiield 


143 

95 

57 

63 

63 

261 

262 

262 

257 

262 


Messenger  of  Peace  261 

Messenger  of  the  Sacred  Heart  264 

Messiah's    Advocate  250 

Metal  Industry  112,  146 
Metallurgical  and  Chemical 

Engineering  112 
Metal  W^orker,  Plumber  &  Steam 

Fitter  112,  146 

Methodist,   Baltimore  258 

Methodist,    Danville  276 

Methodist   Advocate   Journal  274 

Methodist   Book   Concern  63 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church  South  68 

Methodist  Layman's  Herald  276 

Methodist  Monthly  Greeting  277 

Methodist    Protestant  258 

Methodist    Protestant    Herald  266 

Methodist  Recorder  272 

Methodist    Review,    Cincinnati  267 

Methodist  Review,  Nashville  274 

Methodist  Times  271 

Metronome  211 

Metro    Pictures    Corporation  236 

Metropolitan    Magazine  189,    295 

Metropolitan    Opera   Company  314 

Mexican    Mining   Journal  113 

Meyer    Brothers   Druggist  94 

Mezzo-gravure    Company  184 

Michigan  Banker  119 

Michigan  Christian  Advocate  260 

Michigan  Churchman  260 

Michigan  Dairy  Farmer  30 
Michigan   Dairy   Farmer   &   Holstein 

Friesian    Breeder  M 

Michigan   Farmer  M 

Michigan    Farm    Herald  30 

Michigan   Investor  119 

Michigan  Law  Review  170 
Michigan  Manufacturer  &  Financial 

Record  119 

Michigan    Patron  30 

Michigan   Poultry   Breeder  240 

Michigan    Roads   &   Forests  110 

Michigan   Sunday  School  Advance  260 

Michigan   Tradesman  144 

Michigan  Union  Advocate  127 
Midland  Druggist  &  Pharmaceutical 

Review  96 

Midland   Methodist  274 

Midland    Publishing   Co.    Inc.  184,    189 

Midland  Schools  98 

Mid-West  Fancier  241 

Mid-West   Farmer  42 

Mid-West  Quarterly  286 

Military    Surgery  199 

Milk  Dealer  42 

Milk   Reporter  33,   144 

Milk    Trade    Journal  27 

Mill    News  92 

Mill    Supplies  109,    145 

Miller  Bros.  Incorporated  238 

Miller  Company,  Edward  T.  66 

Miller,  Henry  314 
Modern   Play   Company,   Incorporated     314 

Miller's    Review  141 

Milliner  90,    150 

Millinery  Trade  Review  91,   155 

Millinif  &  Grain  News  141 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Mills,  F.  A.  125 

Milwaukee  Railway  System  Employes' 


Magazine 

247 

Mind 

176 

Mind  &   Body 

103 

Mines   and   Minerals 

113 

Mining  Engineering  Review 

108 

Mining   Engineering   &   Electrical 

Record                                               107 

114 

Mining  &  Financial  Record 

116 

Mining  Journal 

82 

Mining   Review,    Los  Angeles 

108 

Mining  Review,  Salt  Lake  City 

113 

Mining   Science 

108 

Mining  &   Scientific  Press 

108 

Mining  World 

109 

Minnesota  Dairyman 

81 

Minnesota    Farm 

3. 

Minnick  &  Company,  J.  H. 

215 

Mirror 

204 

Mirror    &   Farmer 

33 

Mission  Field 

264 

Mission    Gleaner 

264 

Mission  Herald 

266 

Mission  Studies 

253 

Missions 

259 

Missionary  Helper 

259 

Missionary  Herald 

259 

Missionary    Intelligencer 

267 

Missionary    Magazine 

278 

Missionary  Messenger 

268 

Missionary    Review    of    the    World 

264 

Missionary  Tidings 

256 

Missionary   Witness 

278 

Missionary    World 

257 

Mississippi  Baptist 

261 

Mississippi  Educational  Advance 

100 

Mississippi  Medical  Monthly 

193 

Mississippi  Poultryman 

241 

Mississippi   Valley   Lumberman 

173 

Mississippi  Visitor 

260 

Missouri   Dairyman 

31 

Missouri    Farmer 

31 

Missouri   &   Kansas  Farmer 

32 

Missouri    Mule 

158 

Missouri    Ruralist 

32 

Missouri  School  Journal 

100 

Missouri    Valley    Farmer                    28, 

187 

Missouri  Valley  Veterinary   Bulletin 

192 

Mitchell,   Edward  H. 

180 

Mittenthal  Film  Company 

236 

Mixer   &   Server 

128 

M.  K.  &  T.  Employes  Magazine 

248 

Moderator-Topics 

100 

Modem   Brotherhood 

126 

Modem    Building 

46 

Modern  Confectioner  &  Baker 

86 

Modem  Dance  Magazine 

206 

Modem    Druggist 

93 

Modem   Farming 

29 

Modern  Grocer 

143 

Modem  Hospital,  Chicago                  175 

192 

Modem    Hospital.    St.    Louis 

194 

Modem  Language  Notes                        99 

,  175 

Modem  Merchant  and  Grocery  World 

U4A 

Modern    Methods 

119 

Modem   Miller 

141 

Modem   Painter 

93 

Modem   Philology 
Modem    Poultry 
Modem   Power 
Modem    Priscilla 
Modem  Sanitation 
Modem    Sugar    Planter 
Modem    Woodman 
Modem   Youth 
Moffat,    Yard    &    Co. 


175 
239 

62 

162,  187 

207 

29 
126 
166 

63 


Mohawk   Film   Company,    Incorporated   236 

Money    and    Commerce  123 

Monetary  Times  of  Canada  124 

Monetary    Record  120 

Monitor,   Newark  262 

Monitor,   San  Francisco  251 

Montana   Churchman  262 

Montana    Farmer  33 

Montgomery  Co.,  Law  Reporter  172 

Monthly   Bulletin  264 

Moody's  Magazine  121 

Monthly  Magazine  Section  189 
Monumental    News                                  88,    130 

Morning  Star  257 

Moming  Telegraph,  New  York  223 

Morosco,    Oliver  313 

Morris,   Jos.  216 

Morris   and   Bendien  184 

Morse  Music  Co.,  Theo.  215 

Mosby   Co.,    C.   V.  58 

Mother's  Magazine  161 
Motion  Picture  Magazine  209,  286 
Motography                                                 105,   209 

Motor  51 

Motor   Age  49 

Motor  Boat,   London  82 

Motor    Boat,   New   York  136 

Motor  Boating  136 

Motor  Cycle  82 
Motor-Cycle   Illustrated               61,    137,    189 

Motorcycling  60 

Motor-Cycle    Review  137 

Motordom  50 

Motor   Era  49 

Motoring  52 

Motoring  Magazine  &  Motor  Life  49 

Motorist,  Cleveland  62 
Motorist,    Omaha                                    60,    188 

Motor    Life    &    Motor   Print  61 

Motor  Magazine  of  Canada  62 

Motor   News  49 

Motor  Sport  139 

Motor   &    Sport  52 

Motor   Traffic  51 

Motor   Tmck  62 

Motor  Vehicle-Register  62 

Motor  Wagon  60 

Motor  Way  50 

Motor  West  &  California  Motor  49 

Motorman  &  Conductor  127 

Motor    World  61 

Mount  Angel  Magazine  269 

Mount  Carmel  District  Advocate  252 

Movie  Magazine  209 

Moving  Picture  News  209 
Moving  Picture   Publicity                     18,   209 

Moving  Picture  Stories  209 

Moving  Picture   World  209 

Multitude  283 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


Municipal  Ensnneering;  109,  217 

Municipal  Facts,  Denver  217 

Municipal  Facts,  New  York  218 

Municipal   Journal,    Baltimore  217 

Municipal  Journal,  Houston  219 
Municipal  Journal  and  Engineer  112,  218 
Municipal  Law  Reporter                        172,  219 

Municipal    News  219 

Municipal    Ownership  218 

Municipal    Record  217 

Municipal  World  219 

Municipality  219 

Munn    &    Company  €3 

Munsey's  Magazine  296 
Murphy   Brothers   Calendar   Company     181 

Murray's    Swine    Breeder  40 

Music  News  210 
Music  Teacher   and  Home  Magazine       210 

Music  Trade   Review  211 

Musical   Advance  211 

Musical    Advocate  210 

Musical   Age  211 

Musical    American  211 

Musical    Canada  212 

Musical  Courier  211 

Musical    Leader  210 

Musical  Million  212 

Musical   Observer  211 

Musical  Times  210 

Musical  Trades  211 

Musical  Visitor  212 

Musician  210 

Mutual  Film  Corporation  231 

Mutual  Insurance  News  170 

Mutual    Underwriter  171 

Myers   Company,    Elwood  190 

Mystic  Worker  126 

N.  A.  R.  D.  Notes  93 

Nash's   Magazine  82 

Nash  Motion  Picture  Company  231 

National  Alfalfa  Journal  39 

National   Architect  47 

National  Art  Publishing  Company  182 

National  Baker  86 
National   Baptist  Flag  &   Oklahoma 

Baptist  269 

National  Baptist  Union  274 

National  Barred  Rock  Journal  241 
National   Builder                                          45,   88 

National  Calendar  Company  184 

National  Cleaner  &  Dyer  203 
National  Cleaning  and  Dyeing  World      203 

National  Compensation  Journal  119 
National     Coopers'     Journal             128,     207 

National  Corporation  Reporter  169 

National    Defense  201 

National  Drug  Clerk  93 

National    Druggist  94 

National  Economist  169 
National   Educator  &  Teachers' 

Advocate  103 

National    Electrical   Contractor  107 

National   Engineer  109 

National  Farmer  30 
National   Farmer  &   Stock   Grower   32,   188 

National  Food  and  Cookery  150 

National  Pood  Magazine  165 
National  Geographic  Magasine         186,  282 


National  Grange  SS 

National  Grocers  Bulletin  144A 

National  Hardware  Bulletin  146 

National  Harness  Review  146 

National   Hay   &   Grain   Reporter  141 

National    Hibernian  126 

National  Hotel  Reporter  148 

National  Humane  Educator  207 

National   Humane  Journal  203 

National    Jeweler    &    Optician  161 

National  Labor  Tribune  129 
National  Land  and  Irrigation  Journal     25 

National   Laundry  Journal  203 

National  League  Barber  128 

National    Lithographer  246 

National    Live   Stock   Reporter  26 

National   Magazine  286 

National  Monthly  168,   287 

National  Monthly  Magazine  296 
National   Monthly  Literary   Magazine     307 

National    Municipal   Review  219 

National  Negro  School  News  97 

National   News   Bureau  306 

National    News-Letter  296 
National  Partridge  Wyandotte  Journal  243 

National   Petroleum  News  96 

National  Poultry  Magazine  241 

National   Printer-Journalist  244 

National  Provisioner  144A 

National  Pure  Food  News  156 

National    Real    Estate   Journal  31 

National  Reporter  System  170 

National    Republican  206 

National    Sportsman  133,    187 

National   Squab  Magazine  240 

National   Stockman   &   Farmer  38 

National    Sunday   Magazine  308 

National   Tribune  125 

National  Wool  Grower  40 

Nation's  Review  296 

Nature  Study  Review  101 

Naturopath  and  Herald  of  Health  195,  206 

Nautical  Gazette  200 

Nautilus  204 

Navy  199 

Nebraska  Farmer  33 

Nebraska  Farm  Journal  83,  188 

Nebraska  Friend  262 

Nebraska  Legal  News  170 

Nebraskan   School  Review  101 

Nebraska  Teacher  101 

Needlecraft  152 

Nelson   &   Sons,  Thomas  64 

New  Age  Magazine  126 

Newark  Ledger  209 
New  Century  Sunday   School  Teacher     265 

New  England  Auto  List  &  Tourist  50 

New   England   Banker  119 

New  England  Farmer  40 
New   England  Grocer   &  Tradesman        144 

New  England  Homestead  30 

New   England   Magazine  285 

New   England   Medical   Gazette  193 
New  England  Motion  Picture  Company  233 

New  England  Publishing  Company  56 

New   England  Telephone  Topics  105 

New   Era  278 

New   Era  Producing  Company  814 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


New  Freeman  277 

New   Guide  273 

New   Hampshire  Farmer   &   Union  33 
New  Ideas                                                    20.   179 

New  Jersey  Baptist  Bulletin  262 

New  Jersey  Commerce  &  Finance  120 
New  Jersey  Farmer  and  Home  World     33 

New  Jersey  Farm  Journal  33 

New  Jersey  Law  Journal  170 

New  Magazine  82 

New   Mexico   Journal   of   Education  101 

New  Mexico  Medical  Journal  194 

New    Music    Review  211 

New   Republic  295 

New   Review  206 

New   South    Baker  86 

New  Story  Magazine  296 

New  West  Magazine  205 
New  West  Trade                                         144B 

New  World  253 

New    World    Monthly   Review  281 

New  York  Clipper  310 
New  York  Courier  and  International 

Topics  206 

New  York  Farmer  35 

New  York  Herald  Syndicate  309 

New  York   Lumber  Trade  Journal  173 
New  York  Motion  Picture  Corporation  231 

New   York   Star   and   Stage   Pictorial  311 

New  York  State  Journal  of  Medicine  195 

New  York  Times  223 

New  York  Times  Annalist  122 

New   York   Topics  296 

New  York  World  Joke  Book  160 

News,   Buffalo  223 

News,  Chicago  220 

News,  Des  Moines  221 

News.   Detroit  222 

News.   Fort  Leavenworth  199 

News,  Indianapolis  221 

News,   Milwaukee  226 

News.  Newark  223 

News.  St.  Paul  222 
News   &   Dairy   Market  Reporter   42,    144B 

News   &   Farm   Journal  39 

Newson    &    Company  64 

Newspaperdom  19 

Newspat>er  Enterprise  Association  306 

Newspaper   Feature    Service  308 

Newspaper  Special  Service  308 

Nineteenth   Century   &   After  82 
Noble  and  Williams  Novelty  Company  188 

Norcross,   Miss  June  184 

Nordisk    Films    Company  238 

Normal  Instructor  &  Primary  Plans  101 

Normal   Magazine  102 

North   American  225 

North    American    Film   Corporation  236 
North   American  Journal   of 

Homeopathy  195 

North    American    Review  296 

North  American   Students  264 

North   American   Syndicate  309 

North   Carolina  Christian   Advocate  266 

North   Carolina  Education  102 

North  Dakota  Farmer  36 

North    East  258 

Northern   Christian   Advocate  265 


Northern  Messenger  278 

Northern  Minnesota  Journal  217 
North    Fort   Worth    Sunday    News    & 

Southwestern    Farmer    &    Breeder       40 

North   Star   Signal  100 

North    Texas    Farmer  40 

Northumberland  Legal   Journal  172 

Northwest  Architect  47 

Northwest  Church   Life  276 

Northwest  Farmer   &   Settler  30 

Northwest    Farm    &    Orchard  41 

Northwest    Farmstead  31 
Northwest   Horticulturist   Agriculturist 

&  Dairyman  41 

Northwest  Hotel  News  149 

Northwest  Insurance  170 

Northwest  Insurance  News  171 

Northwest  Journal  of  Education  104 

Northwest  Medicine  198 

North-West  Pacific  Farmer  37 

Northwest  Post  39 

Northwest  Poultry  Journal  242 

Northwest  Review  277 

Northwestern    Agriculturist  31 

Northwestern    Banker  118 

Northwestern    Christian    Advocate  253 

Northwestern  Chronicle  260 

Northwestern   Druggist  94 

North  westerner  30 

Northwestern   Farmer  30 

Northwestern  Furniture  Review  130 

Northwestern   Jeweler  161 
Northwestern    Merchant                              144B 

Northwestern  Miller  141 

Northwestern   Mining  Journal  113 

Northwestern   Mining  News  113 

Northwestern   Stockman   &  Farmer  33 

Nor- West   Farmer  43 

Notions  &   Fancy  Goods  91 

Nova    Scotia    Lutheran  277 

Novel    Magazine  82 

Novello    &    Company  214 

Novelty  News  17 

Nugent's   Bulletin  91 

Nunc   Licet  Press  57 

Nurse  194 

O.  A.  C.  Barometer  37 

O.   A.    C.    Review  43 

Observer  273 

Observer  Magazine  164 

Odd  Fellow  Review  127 

Office    Appliances  116 

Office  Outfitter  116 

OflScial    Court    Record  169 
Ogilvie    Publishing   Company.    J.    S.           64 

Ohio   Architect   &    Builder  47 

Ohio  Association  News  268 

Ohio    Banker  122 

Ohio  Educational  Monthly  102 

Ohio   Farmer  36 

Ohio  Law  Bulletin  171 

Ohio  Motorist  62 

Ohio  State  Medical  Journal  196 

Ohio  Sunday  School  Worker  268 

Ohio  Teacher  102 

Oildom  94 

Oil    &    Gas   Journal,    St.    Louis  94 

Oil    &    Gas    Journal.    Tulsa  95 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


Oil   &  Gas  Man's  Magazine  95 

Oil  Industry  93 

Oil    Mill    Gazetteer  96 

Oil,   Paint   &    Drug   Reporter  95 

Oklahoma  Banker  122 
Oklahoma    Farmer                                    36,    190 

Oklahoma    Farmer-Stockman  37 

Oklahoma   Farm   Journal  37 

Oklahoma  Law  Journal  171 

Oklahoma  Medical  News-Journal  196 
Oklahoma  Retail   &  Credit  Record         144A 

Oklahoma  School  Herald  102 

Oklahoma  State  Farmer  37 
Oklahoma    Sunday    School    Worker          269 

Oklahoma   World  37 

O  K.  Poultry  Journal  242 
Old  Dominion   Journal   of  Medicine 

and  Surgery  198 
Oliver  Morosco  Photoplay  Corporation   231 

Omaha    Trade    Exhibit  280 

Onward,   Richmond  276 

Onward,   Toronto  278 

Open  Court  Publishing  Company  55 

Open    Exhaust  201 

Open  Money  Bag  18 

Opera  House  Reporter  310 
Opera    Magazine                                     211,    311 

Operative  Miller  141 

Ophthalmic   Record  192 

Ophthalmology  177 

Optic  &  Live  Stock  Grower  33 
Optical   Journal   &    Review   of 

Optometry  161 

Oral   Hygiene  197 

Orange  Judd  Farmer  25 

Orchard   &   Farm  22 

Oregon    Building   Record  47 

Oregon   Countryman  37 

Oregon   Farmer  37 

Oregon   Grange   Bulletin  37 

Oregon  Journal  37 
Oregon   Merchants'   Magazine                  144A 

Oregon   Teachers'    Monthly  103 

Oregonian  37 

Oregonian  224 

Orff's   Farm   &   Poultry   Review  32 

Organ  211 

Organist's   Journal  211 

Oriental  World  296 

Orpington    Magazine  242 

Osborne   Company  182 

Osteopathic  Facts  192 

Osteopathic  Health  192 

Osteopathic    Physician  192 

Osteopathic  World  193 
Otsego  Farmer  and  the  Otsego 

Republican  34 

Ottawa    Chautauqua  98 

Ottawa  Valley   Journal  43 

Otterbein  Teacher  269 
Otwell's  Farmer  Boy  24,  162 
Our  Dumb  Animals                               133,   204 

Our   Hope    &    Life   in   Christ  256 

Our    Journal  128 

Our    Little    Folks  256 

Our    Little    Friend  250 

Our    Little    People  99 

Our   Monthly  273 


Our  Navy  200 
Our  Oivn  Illinois  Retail  Merchants 

Journal  116 

Our  State  Army  and  Navy  201 

Our   Sunday   Visitor  256 

Our   Young   People,    Elgin  255 

Our   Young   People,    Milwaukee  276 

Outdoor   Advertising  19 

Outdoor    Life  182 

Outer's    Book  138,    190 

Outing   Magazine  137,    189 

Outing  Publishing  Company  64 

Outlook  189,   296 

Out   West  281 

Overland   Monthly  281 

Owen  Card  Publishing  Company  182 

Owen   Publishing  Company,   F.  A.   58,    182 

Ozark   Countryman  32 

Ozark  Farm  &   Fruit  Belt  21 

Ozark  Produce  Journal  21 

Package   Advertiser  17 

Packages  208 

Packer,    Kansas   City  144 

Packer,    New    York  144A 

Pacific  251 

Pacific   Banker  122 

Pacific    Baptist  269 

Pacific   Builder  46 

Pacific    Builder    &    Engineer  47,    113 

Pacific   Churchman  251 

Pacific   Christian  251 

Pacific    Christian    Advocate  269 

Pacific    Coast    Gazette  86 

Pacific  Coast  Golf  132 
Pacific   Coast   Hotel    &    Apartment 

Record  148 

Pacific  Coast  Hotel  Gazette  148 
Pacific  Coast  Journal  of  Homeopathy     191 

I'acific   Coast  Journal  of  Nursing  191 

Pacific    Coast    Merchant  90 

Pacific   Coast  Musical  Review  210 

Pacific  Coast  Tennis  Review  132 

Pacific   Dairy    Review  22 

Pacific    Drug    Review  96 

I'acific   Fanciers'    Monthly  289 

Pacific    Farmers'    Union  41 

Pacific  Fruit  World  22,  143 

Pacific    Furniture    Trade  130 

Pacilic    Garden  22 

Pacific    Goldsmith  161 

Pacilic   Grange   Bulletin  87 

Pacific   Hardware   Journal  145 

Pacific   liomestead  37 

Pacil-c   International   Power  Boat            201 

Pacific  Journal  191 

Pacific  Laundry  man  207 

Pacific  Marine  Review  199 

Pacific  Methodist  Advocate  261 

Pacific  Motor  Boat  201 
Pacific   Motor   &  American   Motor  News  49 

Pacific  Motor  Boat  138 

Pacific   Motoring  49 

Pacific    Naval    Monthly  201 

Pacific  Northwest  87 
Pacific  Paint,  Wall  Paper,  Picture  & 

Art    Goods    Trade  93.    227 

Pacific    Pharmacist  93 

Pacific   Planter  22 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Pacific   Poultrycraft  239 

Pacific  Poultryman  243 

Pacific  Printer  244 

Pacific   Road   Guide  49 

Pacific   Rural   Press  22 

Pacific  Semapliore  249 
Pacific    Stationer    &    Bookseller    & 

Western  Office  Outfitter  244 

Pacific    Telephone    Magazine  106 

Pacific   Underwriter  168 

Pacific   Unitarian  251 

Page   Ck)mpany  56 

Painter  &   Decorator,   Lafayette  93 

j^ainter  &  Decorator,  Toronto  96 

Painters  Magazine  95 

Painter   &   Wood  Finislier  93 

Paint — The   Dealers'   Magazine  93 

Paint,   Oil   &   Drug  Review  93 

Paint  &  Varnish  Record  93 

Pall   Mall   Magazine  82 

Palmer  Company  66 

Paper  246 
Paper    Box    Maker                                206,    246 

Paper  Dealer  244 

Paper  Mill  &  Wood  Pulp  News  245 

Paper   Trade  244 

Paper   Trade   Journal  246 

Paramount  Pictures  Corporation  236 
Parcel   Post  Journal   &  Advertisers' 

Guide  18 

Pariah   Visitor  264 

Parisienne  296 

Park    &    Cemetery  203 

Parke,    Daniels    &    Friedman  215 

Parker   Art   Company,    Georgre    W.  182 

Park's  Floral   Magazine  37 

Pathe   Freres  236 

Pathfinder  278 

Patrician  •  83 

Paull,    E.   T.  125 

Pawnee    County    Schools  100 

Payne,    Jennings    &    Company  180 

Payton,  Corse  314 
Pearson's   Magazine,    London,    England    83 

Pearson's    Magazine,    New    York  296 

Pease,  Mrs.  L.  F.  182 
Pedagogical    Seminary                         100,    175 

Pediatrics  195 

Peebles,   John   C.  314 

Pemberthy  Engineer  &  Fireman  110 

Penn   Publishing   Company  67 

Penn   State   Farmer  38 

Pennsylvania  Farmer  38 

Pennsylvania    Grange   News  37 

Pennsylvania  Herald  271 

Pennsylvania   Lumberman  174 

Pennsylvania  Medical  Journal  196 
Pennsylvania    Merchant                   123,    144 A 

Pennsylvania    Red    Men's    Review  128 

Pennsylvania  School  Journal  103 

Pentecostal  Advocate  275 

Pentecostal  Herald  257 
People's   Home   Journal                      155,    159 

People's  (Ideal  Fiction)  Magazine  297 
People's  Popular  Monthly                   178,  284 

People's  Post  204 

Pere  Marquette  Magazine  247 
Pere   Marquette   Monthly  Magazine         285 


Peru   To-day 
Petroleum   Gazette 
Pharmaceutical  Era 
Pharmaceutical  Journal 
Pharmaceutical   Record 
Phelps.   A.  C. 
Philadelphia    Press    Syndicate 


208 
95 
96 
96 
96 
215 
309 


Philatelic  West  &  Post  Card  Collector's 

Worid  18 

Philippine   Magazine  200 

Photo-Drama  Moving  Picture  Co.  Inc.,  236 

Photo  Era  228 

Photographic    Journal    of    America  229 

Photographic  News  228 

Photographic  Times  228 

Photo-Miniature  228 

Photoplay   Entertainment   Company  238 

Photoplayers'  Weekly  209 

Photoplay  Magazine  209 

Photo-Play   Productions   Company  237 

Photo   News    Service                            184,  189 

Physical   CuHure                                    195,  297 

Physical  Culture   Publishing  Company  64 

Physician  and   Surgeon  193 

Physician's  Drug  News                         94,  194 
Piano  &   Organ   Workers'   Official 

Journal  125 

I'iano    Magazine  210 

Piano  Trade  210 

Pictorial   Review  155 

Picture  &  Art  Trade  227 

Picture  Playhouse  Film  Company  236 

Pisrreot  Film  Company  238 

Pigeon  Nevs  240 

Pigeons  239 

Pike's  Peak  Film   Company  232 

Pilgrims  Banner  251 

Pilgrim   Press  67 

Pilgrim  Teacher  259 

Pilot,   Boston  259 

Pilot,   Philadelphia  249 

Pioneer  Western   Luml>erman  173 

Pittsburg  Bulletin  226 

Pitman's   Journal  10] 

Pitman    &    Sons,   Isaac  64 

Plain  Dealer,   Cleveland  224 

Plan  174 

Platinum    Print  229 

Piatt   &   Peck  Company  l»4 

Play  Book  311 

Player  Piano  211 

Playground                                                 137,  218 

Playmate  278 

Pleasant   Hours  278 
Plumber  &  Steam  Fitter  &  Sanitary 

Engineer  208 
Plumbers'   Trade   Journal   and   Steam 

and  Hot   Water   Fitters'    Review  206 

Plunkett,  James  314 

Poetry  283 

Policeman's    Monthly  128 

Political   Science  176 

Pollak,  Julius  184 

Polo   Monthly    &   Clubman    Magazine  137 

Pond,   William  A.  214 

Poole   Brothers  180 

Popular  Educator  99 

Popular  Magazine  297 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


Popular  Mechanics  Magazine  186,  283 

Popular  Photography  228 

Portland   Carman  249 

Posse    Gymnasium   Journal  99 

Posselt's  Textile  Journal  92 

Post,    Boston  221 

Post,   Cincinnati  224 

Post,   Denver  220 

Post,   Louisville  221 

Post,   Washington  220 

Post-Intelligencer  226 

Postal    Service    Magazine  126 

Poster  17 

Postmaster  Everywhere  204 

Postmasters'   Advocate  202 

Pott    &    Company,    James  64 

Pottery   &    Glass  206 

Pottery,   Glass  &   Brass  Salesman  206 

Poultry  241 

Poultry   Advocate  243 

Poultry  Culture  240 

Poultry   Fancier  242 
Poultry  &  Farm  Review                        88,  242 

Poultry   Herald  241 

Poultry  Item  242 

Poultry  Journal  239 

Poultry   Judge  242 

Poultry  Keeper  239 

Poultry  Life  242 

Poultry    Life    of   America  242 

Poultry   News,    Dallas  242 

Poultry    News,    Newark  241 
Poultry,    Pigeons    &    Pet    Stock 

Journal  42,  243 

Poultry   Post  240 

Poultry  Record  241 

Poultry    Review  241 

Poultry    Success  242 

Poultry  &  Suburban  Farmer  30 

Poultry   Topics  241 

Poultry    Tribune  239 

Poultry    Weekly  240 

Poultry   Yard  242 

Power   &  The   Engineer  112 

Power    Boating  200 

Power   House  107 

Power   Wagon  50 

Practical    Advertising  17 

Practical  Cutter  &  Tailor  150 

Practical   Druggist  95 
Practical    Electricity    and    Engineer- 
ing                                                       105,    109 

Practical  Engineer  109 

Practical    Farmer,    Philadelphia  38 

Practical    Farmer,    Sussex  43 

Practical    Poultry    Pointers  242 

Practical    School    Journal  98 

Prairie  Farmer  25 

Prairie  Farm   &   Home  44 

Prang    Company  64 

Preacher's  Helper  269 

Premier    Magazine  84 

Presbyterian,   Philadelphia  271 

Presbyterian,   Toronto  278 

Presbyterian    Advance  274 

Presbyterian    Banner  273 
Presbyterian    Board    of    Publication, 

New  York  64 


Presbyterian    Board    of    Publication, 

Philadelphia  67 

Presbyterian  Examiner  265 

Presbyterian  Record  278 
Presbyterian  of  the  South,  Atlanta  251 
Presbyterian   of   the   South,   Richmond   276 

Presbyterian   Standard  265 

Presbyterian  Witness  277 

Press,    Cleveland  244 

Press,  New  York  223 

Press,   Pittsburg  226 

Press  Illustrating  Company  189 

Presser    Company,    Theodore  214 

Presto  210 

Price   Current  143 

Price   Current — Grain   Reporter  141 

Primary   Education  99 

Primary    Educator  99 

Primary  Sunday  School  Teacher  256 

Primitive   Baptist  274 

Primitive  Methodist  Journal  260 
Primitive  Monitor  &  Church  Advocate  25«> 

Princess   Theatre  314 

Princeton  Theological   Review  262 

Princeton  University  Press  58 

Print-Collectors'    Quarterly  228,    244 

Printer   &   Publisher  246 

Printer's  Ink  19 

Printing  Art  244 

Printing  Trade  News  245 
Proceedings  of  the  American  Institute  106 

Produce   Bulletin  144A 

Produce    News,    New    York  144A 

Produce  News,  Seattle  144B 
Professional  &  Amateur  Photographer  228 

Profitable   Farming  32 

Profitable  Poultry,   Boston  240 

Profitable   Poultry,   Milton  248 

Progress  108 

Progression  204 

Progressive  Age  206 

Progressive   Builder  46 

Progressive  Church  Record  278 

Progressive  Farmer  31 
Progressive  Farmer   &   Southern 

Farm    Gazette  21 

Progressive  Poultry  Journal  242 
Progressive   Retailer                         17,   90,    143 

Progressive    Teacher  103 

Progressive  Thinker  253 

Progressive  Woman  150 

Protestant   Magazine  251 

Psychological    Bulletin  176 

Psychological   Clinic                    103,  177,   197 

Public  203 

Public   Auditor  122,   218 

Public   Health   Journal  198 

Public   Health  Nurse  196 

Public    Ledger  226 

Publicity  18 

Public    School    Journal  108 

Public    School   Publishing   Company  53 

Public  Service  105,  217,  247 
Public  Service  Regulation  &  Federal 

Trade  105 

Publisher's    Guide  19,    245 

Puck  169,  297 

Pulp   &  Paper  Magazine  246 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Punch 

84 

Pure  Products 

144A 

Pure  Words 

267 

Purina  Feed  Company 

181 

Purity 

94 

Putnam's   Sons,   G.   P. 

64 

Queen 

84 

Queen's  Work 

261 

Railroad   Employee 

128, 

248 

Railroad    Herald 

247 

Railroad  Man's  Magazine 

248. 

298 

Railroad  Men 

248 

Railroad   Record   &   Common   Carrier     247 

Railroad    Telegrapher                105,  127,    248 

Railroad    Trainman  128,    249 

Railroad    Wire    &    Signal  129 

Railroad  World  249 

Railway    Age    Gazette  248 

Railway    Carmen's    Journal  127,    248 

Railway   Clerk  24  b 

Railway    Conductor  126,    247 

Railway  Critic  248 

Railway  Electrical   Engineer   105,  109,   247 

Railway   Employes  Journal  247 

Railway  Employes  Magazine  247 
Railway  Engineering  and  Maintenance 

of  Way  109,  247 
Railway  and  Engineering  Review  109,  247 
Railway  Journal  247 
Railway  Journal  of  Canada  249 
Railway  &  Locomotive  Engineer- 
ing 112,  248 
Railway  Mail  248 
Railway  &  Marine  News  201,  249 
Railway  &  Marine  World  249 
Railway  Master  Mechanic  247 
Railway  Post  Office  249 
Railway  Record  247 
Railway  Special  Agent  and  Police  247 
Railway  &  Steamship  Journal  199,  247 
Railway  Surgical  Journal  247 
Railway  World  113,  249 
Ramo  Film,  Incorporated  237 
Ram's  Horn  256 
Rand-McNally  Banker's  Monthly  117 
Rand,  McNally  &  Company  55 
Range  Gazette  39 
Ready  to  Wear  92 
Real  Estate  Bulletin  &  Building  News  45 
Real  Estate  &  Court  Record  168 
Real  Estate  Magazine  47.  122 
Real  Estate  Record  &  Builders'  Guide  47 
Real  Estate  Register  &  Rental  Guide  47 
Realty  &  Building  Record  48 
Realty  Record  &  Builder  46 
Reason  202,  250 
Record.  Iowa  169 
Record,  Kentucky  169 
Record,  Missouri  170 
Record,  New  York  171 
Record,  Ohio  269 
Record,  Pennsylvania  225 
Record  of  Christian  Work  260 
Record  Herald  186 
Record-Stockman  23 
Recorder  168 
Recreation  137,  189 
Red   Book   Magazine  283 


Red    Magazine  88 

Red  Men's  Official  Journal  127 

Redmen's    Review  128 

Reel   Film   Studio  237 

Reese   &  Crittenden  Company  185 

Reform   Advocate  ZU 

Reformed  Church  Herald  SIT 

Reformed  Church  Messenger  S7t 

Reformed  Church   Record  878 

Reformed  Church  Standard  266 

Reformed   Presbyterian   Advocate  266 

Refrigerating  &  Electricity  118 

Refrigerating  World  206 
Regent   Film   Company,    Incorporated     237 

Register  265 

Reilly  &  Britton  55 

Reis  Theatrical  Enterprises,  Inc.  314 

Reliable  Poultry  Journal  239 

Reliance  Motion  Picture  Company  237 

Religious    Education  97,    253 

Religious   Herald  276 

Religious   Telescope  26t 

Remick,  Jerome  H.,  &  Co.  21f 

Reporter.  Illinois  8§ 

Reporter.    Ohio  171 

Reporter,   Pennsylvania  178 

Reporter.   Wisconsin  172 

Republic,  Massachusetts  269 

Republic,  Missouri  32,   188 

Republic.    St.    Paul  223 

Retail  Baker  86 
Retail    Clerks'    International    Advocate, 

Denver  125 
Retail    Clerks'    International    Advocate, 

Lafayette  126 

Retail   Druggist  94 

Retail    Equipment  19,    123 

Retailers'  Journal  143 
Retailers'    &    Shoppers'    Blue    Book 

Magazine  19 

Retail   Coalman  87 

Retail   Druggist  of  Canada  96 

Retail  Grocer  &  Provisioner  144B 
Retail  Grocers'  Advocate.  New  York  144A 
Retail    Grocers'    Advocate, 

San    Francisco  143 

Retail   Grocers'   Bulletin  144A 

Retail    Grocers'    Review  144B 

Retail    Jewelers'    Journal  161 

Retail  Lumberman  &  Scout  173 
Retail   Lumberman  &  Western   Builder   174 

Retail   Merchant,   Dallas  144A 

Retail    Merchant,    Salt    Lake    City  144B 

Retail    Merchants'   Journal,    Omaha  144 

Retail   Merchants   Journal,   Peoria  143 

Retter    Music    Company.    Louis  214 

Revell   Company.   Fleming   H.  64 

Review,  Maryland  258 

Review,   Massachusetts  100 

Review,  New  York  811 

Review  and  Expositor  257 

Review  &  Farm  &  Dairy  Herald  42 

Review  of  Reviews  298 

Reynolds   &    Company,    L.   H.    V.  184 

R.    F.    D.    News  125 

Rhode  Island  Red  Journal  240 

Rialtograph  310 
Rice  Industry                                          140,  142 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


Rice   Journal    &    Southern   Farmer  29 

Rich,   Al.,   Production  Company  31't 

Richmond  Company,   Maurice  215 

Rickey  &  Company,  William  64 

Rider    &    Driver  137 

Right    Living  197 

Rio  Grande  Employes'  Magazine  247 

Ritter  &  Flebbe  57 

Road-Maker  109 

Roadmaster   &   Foreman                       109,  247 

Robbins  Photo-Plays  Company,   Inc.  231 

Roberts  &  Company  55 

Robsham  &   Leland  313 

Robyn   Syndicate,   A.  P.  306 

Rochester   Motion   Picture  Co.   Inc.  238 

Rock   Island    Employes'    Magazine    247,  283 
Rock  Products  &  Building  Materials  45,  88 

Rocky  Mountain   Druggist  93 

Rocky    Mountain    Husbandman  33 

Rocky  Mountain  Magazine  115 

Rod    &    Gun    in    Canada  139 

Rodeheaver    Company  214 

Rolfe,    Benjamin    A.  314 

Rolfe   Photoplays,   Inc.,   B.   A.  231 

Roller   Mill  141 

Romance  298 

Romanic    Review  176 

Ropeco    Magazine  166 

Rosary  Magazine,  New  York  265 

Rosary  Magazine,   Ohio  269 

Rosche  &  Company,  Geo.  F.  140 

Rose,  Maurice  H.,  and  Jack  Curtis  314 

Rosebud  83 

Rossiter    Music    Company,    Harold  215 

RoBsiter,  Will  216 

Rotary  166 

Rotary  Photogravure  Company,  Inc.  182 

Rough    Notes  169 

Round   Table  261 

Rounder  and  Play  Bill                         209,  310 

Royal   Architect  48 

Royal    Magazine  83 

Royal   Neighbor  125 

Royal   Service                                       •  258 

Rudder  137 

Ruggles,    Charles  313 

Rural    Educator  102 

Rural   New   Yorker  35 

Rural    Life    &    Farm    Stock    Journal  35 

Rural    Oregonian  37 

Rural    Spirit  37 

Rural    Weekly,    Omaha  33 

Rural    Weekly,    St  Paul                         31,  179 

Rust    Craft    Shop  181 

Saalfield   Publishing   Company  66 

Sabbath   Reading  265 

Sabbath   Recorder  262 

Sacred   Heart    Review                           158,  259 

Sadler-Rowe   Company  55 

Safety  Engineering               47,   112,   122,  171 

Sailors'   Magazine   &   Seamen's  Friend  265 
St.  Andrew's  Cross                                  126,  259 

St.  Louis  Motion  Picture  Company  232 

St.    Nicholas  166 

Saints'    Herald  257 

Sample   Case  128 

Sanborn    &    Company,    Benj.    H.  57 

Sanger   and   Jordan  314 


Sanitorium  191 
Santa  Barbara  Motion   Picture  Co.         231 

Sante    Fe    Employes'    Magazine  283 

Sante    Fe    Magazine  247 

Sante  Fe  Trail  Magazine  286 

Sartorial    Art  Journal  156 

Saskatchewan  Farmer  44 

Saskatchewan   Monthly   Magazine  278 

Satchwa  Film  Corporation  238 
Saturday    Blade                                       178,    186 

Saturday  Evening  Mail  223 
Saturday  Evening  Post                         160,  303 

Saturday    Globe  179 

Saturday  Night  Lantern  203 

Saunders    Company,    W.    B  68 

Savage,   Henry   W.  314 

Sawyer  Film  Corporation  237 

Scattered  Seeds  271 

Scenic  Lines  Employes'   Magazine  247 

Schiller  Syndicate,  Joseph  P.  306 
Schirmer,  Inc.,  D.  57,  214 
Schirmer,    Inc.,    G.                                   65,    214 

Schmidt,   Arthur  P.  215 

School,    New    York  102 

School,  Toronto  104 
School   Arts   Magazine                          99,   228 

School    Board    &    School    Review  104 

School    Century  98 

School   Education  100 

School   &  Home  Education  97 

School  Journal  102 

Schoolmate  165 
School  Music                                                98,  210 

School   News   of   New   Jersey  101 

School   News   &   Practical   Educator  98 

School    Progress  103 

School    Register  100 

School    Review  97 

School   Science   &   Mathematics  98 

School    &    Society  102 

School    World  99 

Schroeder,    J.    H.  215 

Schuberth,    Edward    &    Company  215 

Schuykill   Legal   Record  12 

Schwartz,    Kerwin    &    Fauss  64 

Schwerdtfeger  &  Company,  E.  S.  184 

Scientific  American  298 

Scientific   Temperance   Journal  100 

Scott,  Foresman  &   Company  66 

Scoville,  Chas.  Reign  140 

Scribner's   Sons,   Charles  66 

Scribner's  Magazine  298 

Searchlight   Magazine  804 

Selig   Polyscope   Company  232 

Selling  Sense  122 
Sentinel  of  the   Blessed  Sacrament          266 

Service  271 

Seven   Seas  Magazine  200 

Sewanee    Review  304 

Sewing   Machine   Times  206 

Shapiro,   Bernstein   &   Company  216 

Shareholder  122 

Sharpe    Company,   Inc.,   W.   N.  184 

Shaw  Advertising  Company  181 

Sheep    Breeder   &   Wool   Grower  25 

Sheet    Metal     Shop  112 

Shining    Light  266 

Shipping  Illustrated  200 


10 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Shoe  Factory  279 

Shoe  Findingra  279 

Shoe   &   Leather  Facts  280 

Shoe  &  Leather  Gazette  279 

Shoe   &   Leather  Joanial  280 

Shoe  &  Leather  Reporter  279 

Shoe   &   Leather   Weekly  279 

Shoeman  279 

Shoe    Repairer   &   Dealer  279 

Shoe  Retailer  279 

Shoe   Topics  279 

Shoe  Trade  Journal  279 
Shoe   Workers'   Journal                      126,    279 

Shop  Talk  165 

Shorthand   &   Typewriter  101 

Shorthand  Writer  97 

Short  Stories  287 

Shorter,   Gilbert  313 
Shnbert   Feature   Film   Corporation          237 

Shubert,  Sam  S.  and  Lee,  Inc.  314 

Sibley    &    Company  67 
Sierra  Educational  News  &  Book 

Review  97 

Sigrma    Publishing    Company  68 
Signal  Engineer                                    109,   247 

Signs  of  the  Times,   California  250 

Signs  of  the  Times,   Ohio  19 

Silk  91 

Silver  Black  Fox  208 

Silver,  Burdett  &  Company  67 

Silver   Cross  265 
Simmons   Company   Inc.,   Parker  P.          65 

Simple  Thinks  147 
Skillings  Mining  &  Market  Letter          120 

Small,  Maj^ai^  &  Company           \  57 

Smallwood  Film  Corporation  237 
Smart    Set                                              159,    299 

Smith's  Magazine  299 

Snappy  Stories  300 

Snyder  Company,  Ted  216 

Soap  Gazette  &  Perfumer  95 

Social   Circle  262 

Soda  Dispenser  93 
Soda  Fountain                                           86,   95 

Soda   Water   News  86 

Solax   Company  233 

Something  To   Do  162 

South  American  206 

South    Dakota    Churchman  273 

South  Dakota  Educator  103 

South  Dakota  Farmer  39 

Southeastern    Banker  116 

Southeastern   Underwriter  168 

Southern    Advertising  20 

Southern  Agriculturist  38 
Southern    Architect    &    Building    News    46 

Southern  Automobile  &  Garage  62 

Southern   Banker  116 

Southern   California  Practitioner  191 
Southern  California  Retailers'  Journal  143 

Southern  Carbonator  &  Bottler  93 

Southern  Christian  Advocate  273 

Southern   Christian    Recorder  251 

Southern    Churchman  276 

Southern  Clinic  198 

Southern   Construction  News  45 

Southern   Cross  250 
Southern  Cultivator  &  Dixie  Farmer       23 


Southern  Drainage  &  Good  Roads  118 

Southern   Educational    Review  108 

Southern   Electrician  106 

Southern   Engineer  108 

Southern   Fancier  239 

Southern  Farm  &  Dairy  39 

Southern   Farm  Journal  88 

Southern   Farming  23 

Southern  Fruit  Grower  39 

Southern  Furniture  Journal  131 
Southern   Good   Roads                         112,    218 

Southern  Guardian  250 
Southern  Industrial  &  Lumber  Review  174 

Southern   Lumber  Journal  174 

Southern     Lumberman  174 

Southern    Machinery  108 

Southern   Medical   Journal  191 

Southern    Medicine    &    Surgery  197 

Southern  Merchant  143 

Southern  Messenger  276 

Southern   Methodist  26P 

Southern   Motor   Boat  13? 

Southern   Motoring  62 

Southern   Pharmaceutical  Journal  96 

Southern   Planter  41 

Southern  Poultry  Journal  242 

Southern  Poultry  Magazine  242 

Southern  Poultry  Review  241 

Southern   Poultryman  242 

Southern    Practitioner  197 

Southern  Printers'  Cost  Monthly  245 

Southern  Publishing  Company  68 

Southern   Ruralist  23 

Southern  School  Journal  98 

Southern  School  News  108 
Southern  Shipper                                 40,  144A 

Southern    Sportsman  132 

Southern   Teacher  98 

Southern  Telephone  News  106 
Southern  Texas  Truck  Growers  Journal  40 

Southern  Tobacco  Journal  206 

Southern   Undertaker  130 

Southern   Woman's  Magazine  157 

Southern  Workman  104 

Southland  Farmer  40 

Southland  Magazine  804 
Southwest  Contractor  and  Manufacturer  46 

Southwest  Farmer  21 

South  West  Farmer  86 

Southwest  Farmer  &  Investor  40 
Southwest  Independent  Retailer  144B 
Southwest  Journal   of   Medicine   & 

Surgery  196 

Southwest   Trade  144 

Southwestern   Architect   &    Builder  47 

Southwestern    Automobilist  60 

Southwestern    Banker  120 

Southwestern    Building    News  47 

Southwestern  Electrican  107 
Southwestern    Grain    &    Flour   Journal    141 

Southwestern  Horticulturist  40 

Southwestern    Hospital    Sanitarium  197 

Southwestern  Industrial  News  47 
Southwestern    Machinist    &    Engineer      113 

Southwestern  Merchant  92 
Southwestern  Retailer  144A 
Southwestern   Stockman   Farmer   & 

Feeder  21 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


11 


Sovereign    Odd   Fellow 

125 

Sovereign  Visitor 

127 

Sower   Company,   Christopher 

68 

Spare  Moments  Magazine 

179 

Spatula 

94 

Special  Crops 

35 

Special  Enterprises 

35 

Spectator,    Minneapolis 

165 

Spectator,   New  York 

122,    171 

Spectator  Company 

64 

Sphere 

84 

Spice  Mill 

144A 

Spinning  Wheel 

300 

Spirit  of   Missions 

265 

Spirit   of  the   West 

27 

Spiritual  Alliance  Weekly 

260 

Spokesman 

B2,   146 

Spon   &   Chamberlain 

66 

Sporting  Goods  Dealer 

134 

Sporting  Goods  Gazette 

138 

Sporting  Life 

138 

Sporting  News 

134 

Sports  Afield 

133 

Sportsman    &    Motorist 

49 

Sportsman's    Review 

138 

Sprague  Publishing  Company 

57 

Spur 

137 

Square   Deal   Magazine 

204 

Stair  and  Havlin 

314 

Stamp  News 

205 

Standard,   Illinois 

253 

Standard,  Massachusetts 

170 

Standard   Advertising 

18 

Standard  &  Poultry  World 

240 

Stanley  County  School  News 

103 

Star,  Baltimore 

221 

Star,  Indianapolis 

187.    221 

Star,  Kansas  City 

82,  188,  222 

Star,    Montreal 

226 

Star,  Newark 

223 

Star,  Pittsburgh 

225 

Star,  Seattle 

226 

Star  Weekly 

226 

Star   of   Zion 

266 

Starchroom   Laundry  Journal  207 

State   Banker  122 

State  Normal   Bulletin  98 

State  Retail  Dealers'  Magazine  143 

Statesman  &  Diversified  Farmer  39 

St«am  112 

Steam    Shovel    &    Dredge  125 

Steel   and   Iron  112 

Stenographer  123 
Stenographer  &   Phonographic  World     103 

Sterling   Motion   Picture   Company  230 

Stern   Company,   I.  184 

Stern,  Jos.  &  Company  216 

Stetson    Press   Incorporated  57 

Steward  148 

Stewart  &   Kidd  66 

Stirring   Rod  93 

Stockman   &   Farmer  40 

Stock  Yards  Journal  32 

Stokes    Company,    Frederick   A.  65 

Stone  89 

Stone-Cutters'  Journal  125 

Story-Teller  84 

Story  Tellers'  Magasine  102 


Stove  Mounters'  &  Range  Workers' 

Journal  127 

Stradling  &   Company,  J.  M.  58 

Strand  Magazine,  London  84 
Strand  Magazine,  New  York  189,  300 
Street  Railway  Bulletin                       110,  247 

Street  &  Smith  66 

Strout,  E.  A.  184 

Student   Farmer  S9 

Student  Life  40 

Studio,.  London  86 

Studio,   Michigan  211 

Sturgis  &  Walton  $6 
Suburban  Electric  Railway  Magazine  248 
Successful  Farming                                27,  187 

Successful  Poultry  Journal  239 

Successful  Poultryman  243 

Sugar    Planters'    Journal  29 

Sully  &  Kleinteich  65 

Summy  Company,   Clayton  F.  215 

Sun,  Baltimore  221 

Sun,    New    York  223 

Sun,  Pittsburgh  226 

Sun,   Toronto  44 

Sunbeam  167 

Sunday  American  29 

Sunday  Companion  266 

Sunday   Express,    Buffalo  223 

Sunday  Globe,  Boston  221 

Sunday  Herald  226 

Sunday  Post  225 

Sunday  School  Advocate  268 

Sunday  School  Banner  278 

Sunday   School   Executive  255 

Sunday  School  Illustrator  265 

Sunday  School  Journal  268 

Sunday   School   Magazine  275 

Sunday   School   Times  271 

Sunday   School   World  271 

Sunday  Tribune  186 

Sunnyside  131 
Sunset   Magazine — The   Pacific 

Monthly  186,    281 

Superintendent  272 

Superintendent  &  Foreman  279 

Superintendent's  Quarterly  275 

Supply  World  86 
Surgery,   Gynecology  and   Obstetrics       192 

Survey  *<>• 

Survey  Associates  66 

Surveyor  171 

Sweets  86 

Swine  Breeders'  Journal  26 

Swine  World  26 
Swoyer,  A.  E.                                         185,  190 

Symphony  157 
Syndicate  Publishing  Company  65,  309 
Syndicated   State   Sunday   School 

Magazine  253 

Syren  &  Shipping  85 
System  117,  186 
Table    Talk                                             153,    287 

Tablet  262 

Tavern   Talk  148 

Taylor,  Tell  216 
Tea  &  Coffee  Journal                                 144A 

Teacher,   Pennsylvania  103 

Teacher,  Tennessee  276 


12 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Teachers'    Assistant 
Teacher   &   Home 
Teachers'    Gazette 
Teacher's  Journal 
Teachers'   Magazine 
Teacher's    Monthly,    Illinois 
Teachers'    Monthly,    Canada 
Team   Owners'   Review 
Technical  Educator 


278 
102 
101 
98 
102 
255 
278 
207 
103 


Technical   World   Magazine  187,   283 

Teich  &  Company,  Curt  180 

Telegram.  Portland  224 

Telegraph  &  Telephone  Age  106 

Telephone    Engineer  109 

Telephone  News  107 

Telephone   Review  106 

Telephony  105 

10  Story  Book  284 

Terris   Feature   Film   Company  237 

Texas  Bankers'  Journal  123 

Texas   Bankers   Record  123 

Texas  Christian  Advocate  275 
Texas    Courier-Record    of    Medicine          197 

Texas  Farm  Co-operator  40 

Texas  Farmer  40 
Texas  Farm  &  Fireside  &  Semi-Weekly 

Post  40 
Texas  Field   and   National   Guardsman   201 

Texas    Hotel    News  149 

Texas   Insurance  l'?2 

Texas  Intercollegian  103 

Texas   Medical   Journal  197 

Texas  Medical  News  197 
Texas    and    Pacific    Magazine           '         249 

Texas    Presbyterian  275 

Texas   School   Journal  103 

Texas   School   Magazine  103 

Texas   State   Journal   of   Medicine  197 

Texas  Sunday   School   Star  275 

Texas  Trade  Review  207 
Texas  Tradesman                                           144B 

Textile   American  90 

Textile   Colorist  207 

Textile    Manufacturer  92 

Textile    Manufacturers'    Journal  91 

Textile   World   Record  90 

Thanhouser  Film  Corporation  238 

Theatre   Magazine  311 

Theatrical   Producing  Company  314 

Theosophical  Book  Concern  55 
Theosophical  Path,  San  Diego,  Calif.  202 
Theosophical  Path,  Point  Loma,   Calif.  250 

Theosophy  272 
Therapeutic    Gazette,    Pennsylvania          177 

Therapeutic   Gazette,   Michigan  193 

Therapeutic   Record  193 

Thinker's  World  204 
Thistle   Film   Manufacturing  Company   231 

Thompson  Art  Company  187 

Thompson    Company,    C.    W.    A.  215 

Thompson  Company,  Edward  66 

Thompson-Smith  Company  184 

Thomwell  Messenger  273 

Thoroughbred  Record  28 

Thespian  310 

Threshermen's  Review  145 
Threshermen's    Review    &    Power 

Farming   of   Canada  44 


Tidings  260 

Tiffany  Film  Corporation  237 
Times,  Boston                                            210,   310 

Times,   Denver  220 

Times,   Kansas  City  223 

Times,    Los    Angeles  220 

Times,   Louisville  221 

Times,   Washington  220 

Times-Picayune,    New    Orleans  221 

Times   of   Cuba  124 

Tip-Top  Semi-Monthly  300 

Tit-Bits  86 

Tobacco  206 

Tobacco   Leaf  206 

Tobacco  World  207 

Today's  Magazine  for  Women  155 

Toledo    Blade  224 

Toledo  News   Bee  224 

Top  Notch  300 

Toronto    Saturday    Night  266 

Touring  Topics  49 

Tousey,  Frank  65 
Town  Development                                  112,  122 

Town   &    Country  300 

Town   Crier  218 

Town   Development  218 

Town    &    Farm  28 

Town  Topics,  Canada  311 
Town    Topics,    New   York                  159,    300 

Town  Topics,   Ohio  311 

Toys  and  Novelties  204 

T.    P's    Weekly  85 

Traction  Magazine  160 

Trade  144 

Trade    Bulletin  92 

Trade  Exhibit  144 

Trade  Index  144 

Trade  Journal  143 

Trade  Mark  News  204 

Trade  Mark  Record  206 

Trade  Notes  89 
Trade    Register                                      123,    144B 

Trade  Review,  Canada  208 
Trade   Review,    Ohio                                   19,   92 

Tra'le  and  Transportation  200 

Trader  and  Canadian  Jeweler  161 
Tradesman,  Nebraska                             144,   188 

Tradesman,  Tennessee  207 

Trades  Union  New»  129 

Traffic  Bulletin  247 
Traffic    World                               109,    118,    247 

Train  Dispatchers  Bulletin  247 
Trained  Nurse  and  Hospital  Review         195 

Training  School  Bulletin  101 
Transactions   of   the    Illuminating 

Engineering  Society  106 

Transcript,   Boston  221 

Transcript,    San    Diego  168 

Transmitter  l'*'^ 
Trans  Missouri  Farmer  &  Ranchman  42 
Travel                                                           189.   301 

Travelers  Railway  Guide  148 

Trend  301 

Tribune,    Chicago  220 

Tribune,   New  York  224 

Tribune,   Los   Angeles  220 

Tribune,   Minneapolis  222 

.   Tribune,  Montreal  278 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


13 


Tribune,  Sprinrfeld 

260 

Tribune-Stockman-Farmer 

42 

Tri-County  Educator 

100 

Tri-State    Merchant 

144A 

Tropic   Magrazine 

132 

Trotter   &   Pacer 

137 

Truck  &  Chick 

239 

Truck  Farmer 

40 

Trucker   &   Farmer 

29 

True  Voice 

262 

True  Witness 

278 

Trunks,    Leather   Goods   A 

Umbrellas 

207,   280 

Truth,  New  York 

265 

Truth,   North   Carolina 

266 

Truth   Seeker 

262 

Tuck   &   Sons  Company,   Ltd.,   Raphael   184 

Tullar-Meredith   Company  140 

Twentieth  Century  Farmer  33 

Twentieth    Century   Pastor  272 

Twin   City   Commercial    Bulletin  144 

Twin  City  Railway   &  Hotel  News  148 

Typewriter  Topics  206 

Typogn"aphicaI   Journal  126 

Underwriter,    Baltimore  169 

Underwriter,  New  York  171 

Underwriter's   Report  168 

Underwriters'  Review  169 

Union  265 

Union   Advocate  31 

Union   &  Advertiser,  Rochester  224 

Union   Farmer  25 

Union    Farmer    Herald  42 

Union   Journal  128 

Union    Label    Magazine  126 

Union    Signal  256 

Union    Star  40 

Union  Syndicate  Service  309 

Unitarian  Advance  265 

Unitarian  Word  and  Work  259 

United  Art  Publishing  Company  185 

United   Canada  277 

United    Labor   Journal  126 

United  Lutheran  260 

United  Mine   Workers'  Journal  126 

United    Presbyterian  273 
United  States  Amusement  Corporation  233 

United   States  Film   Corporation  232 

United    States   Infantry   Journal  199 

United   States  Investor  119 

U.    S.    Naval    Institute    Proceedings  199 

United  States  Paper  Maker  246 

United    States   Review  172 

U.   S.  Tobacco  Journal  206 

Universal   Advance  208 

Universal    Engineer  112 
Universal  Film  Manufacturing  Co.  232,  237 

Universalist  Leader  259 

University   Herald  102 

Unity  263 

Unpopular  Review  301 

Upholsterer  131 
Up-to-Date                                                         144  A 

Up-to  Date   Distributor  19 

Up-to-Date    Farming  26 

U.   T.    Farmer  38 

Urologic  and  Cutaneous  Review  194 

Useful  Poultry  Journal  241 


Usona   Film    Company  230 

Utility  Pigeons  241 

Vagabond  158 

Valley  Farmer  40 

Vandersloot  Music  Company  216 

Van    Dyck    Gravure   Company  185 
Vanity   Fair                                               302,    311 

Van  Nostrand  Company,   D.  65 

Vegetable    Grower  25 

Vegetarian  Magazine  150 

Vehicle  Dealer  147 
Veneers                                              93,  130,  173 

Vermont   Monthly  198 
Vickery   and   Hill   List    (Hearth   and 

Home,  Happy  House,  Good 

Stories)  179 

Views  168 

Vigilant  171 

Vindicator  266 

V^iolinist  -210 

Violin   World  211 

Virginia  Farmer  41 

Virginia  Journal   of  Education  104 

Virginia    Law   Register  172 

Virginia   Medical  198 

Visitor,    Missouri  262 

Visitor,    Rhode    Island  273 

Visitor,   Tennessee  275 

Vitagraph  Company  of  America  233 

Vocationist  102 

Vogue  155 

Voice   of   Missions  265 

Voice  of  the  Retail   Druggist  94 
Volland    Company,    P.    F.                      55,    180 

Volta  Review  202 

Von   Tilzer,   Albert  216 
Von  Tilzer  Music   Company,  Harry         216 

Voter  &  His  Employer  119 

Wagenhals  and  Kemper  314 

Walden's    Stationer    &    Printer  245 

Walker-Longfellow   Company  181 

Wallace's   Farmer  27 
Wallpaper  News  &  Interior 

Decorator  95,    131 

War   Cry  265 

Warne    &    Co.,    Frederick  65 

Warwick   &   York,   Inc.  S6 

Washington   Farmer  41 

Washington   Square   Players  314 
Waste   Trade   Journal                          128,    146 

Watchman  275 

Watchman-Examiner  265 

Watchword  269 

Watchword   and  Truth  259 

Water   &   Gas   Review  218 

Water   Power  Chronicle  110 

Waterson,  Berlin  &  Snyder  216 

Watt   &    Company,    W.   J.  66 
Watt's  Official  Railway  Guide  of  the 

South  148 

Way  272 

Wayburn,    Ned,    Incorporated  315 

Way   of    Faith  273 

Way   of  Truth  275 

Wear-Ever  123 

Weasner    Company,    H.    C.  216 

Webb  Publishing   Company  58 

Week   End  138 


u 


"1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS" 


Weekly  Enquirer  36 

Weekly   Globe    &   Canada  Farmer  44 

Weekly  Star  Fanner  188 

Welcome  Guest  178 

Wells-Fargo  Messenger  248 

Wellspring  259 

Wenrich-Howard  Music  Company  216 

Werba-Luescher   Company  315 

Werner  &  Company,  E^dgar  S.  65 

Wesleyan  277 

Wesleyan   Christian   Advocate  251 

Wesleyan  Methodist  265 

West,  Roland  316 

West  Coast  Lumberman  174 

West  Coast  Magazine  281 
West  Coast  Trade                                       144B 

Western  Architect  46 

Western   Banker  120 

Western  Banker  &  Financier  115 

Western   Builder  48 
Western  Canada  Contractor  &  Builder's 

Gazette  48 

Western   Canada  Medical  Journal  198 

Western  Canada  Trade  Gazette  208 

Western  Canada  Trade  Review  149 

Western   Canadian   Motorist  52 

Western   Canadian  Pharmacist  96 

Western   Canner   &   Packer  143 

Western  Cat  Fancier  202 

Western    Christiam    Advocate  268 

Western  Christian  Union  261 

Western   Clarion  208 

Western   Contractor  46 

Western  Dental  Journal  194 

Western  Druggist  93 

Western  Empire  22 

Western   Engineering  108 

Western   Evangel  276 

Western  Farmer  41 

Western    Farm    Life  23 

Western  Field  132 

Western   Fruit   Jobber  143 

Western  Furniture  Review  131 

Western   Graphic  132 

Western  Hardware  Journal  146 
Western    Home   Monthly                      43,    157 

Western  Horseman  26 

Western   Hotel    Reporter  148 

Western  Insurance  Review  170 

Western  Journal  of  Education  97 

Western  Law  Reporter  172 

Western   Lumberman  174 

Western    Medical    News  198 

Western   Medical   Review  194 

Western  Messenger  261 

Western   Methodist  250 

Western  Methodist  Recorder  277 

Western  Motor  Car  62 

Western  Motor  Record  49 

Western  Municipal  News  219 

Western  Newspaper  Union  307 

Western  Opinions  202 

Western   Outlook  277 
Western   Pennsylvania  Retail   Dmggfist  95 

Western   Poultry  239 

Western    Poultryman  242 

Western   Poultry  Journal  240 
Western  Poultry  Review  ft  Farm 


Bureau  SSf 

Western    Poultry   World  SM 

Western   Recorder  257 

Western   Review  169 

Western    School    Journal,    Chicago  97 

Western    School    Journal,    Topeka  98 

Western  Standard  304 

Western  Teacher  104 

Western  Tobacco  Journal  207 
Western   Trader                                    144.    146 

Western    Undertaker,    Chicago  130 

Western    Undertaker,    South    Bend  130 

Western  Underwriter  169 
Western  Vitagraph  Company  at 

America  2S8 

Western  Watchman  262 

Western   World,   Colorado  22 

Western  World,   Iowa  267 

Westerner  41 

Westland  Educator  102 

West-Land   Magazine  277 

Westminster  278 

Westminster   Magazine  2S1 

Westminster    Press  C8 

Westminster  Teacher  272 

West  Texas  Magazine  304 

West  Virginia  Educator  104 
West   Virginia   Farmer   &    Grange 

Advocate  41 

West  Virginia  Medical  Journal  198 

West  Virginia  School  Journal  104 

Whalemen's   Shipping   List  94 

Wharton,  Inc.  238 
What  To  Do                                            162,  256 

What's  Doing  207 

Wheeler,  W.  H.  &  Company  56 

Wheeler  Syndicate  309 

Wheelock   &   Company,  C.  E.  180 

White  Mountain  Educator  101 

Whitney  Company,  Geo.  C.  181 
White-Smith  Music  Publishing  Co.          216 

Wholesale  Grocer  143 
Wholesale  Grocery  Review                       144A 

Wide   World  8S 

Wilde   Company,  W.  A.  67 

Wiley  &  Sons,  John  •• 

Williams,  J.  H.  •« 

Williams   Co.,    David  M 

Williams   &    Wilkins   Company  55 

Willis  Mus-'c  Company  215 

Wilton,  Alf.  T.  816 

Windsor   Magazine  86 

Wine    &   Spirit   Bulletin  U« 

Winston  Co.,  John  C.  68 

Winthrop    Syndicate  MH 

Wireless    Age  !•• 

Wisconsin   Agriculturist  42 

Wisconsin   Banker  142 

Wisconsin  Christian  Advocate  276 
Wisconsin  Congregrational  Church  life  2J6 

Wisconsin    Country    Magazine  42 

Wisconsin    Engineer  118 

Wisconsin    Equity    News  42 

Wisconsin  Farmer  42 

Wisconsin   Horticulture  42 

Wisconsin   Journal   of   Education  104 

Wisconsin   Medical   Journal  198 

Wisconsin  Medical   Record  198 


MAGAZINE  INDEX 


15 


Wisconsin   Motorist  52 

Wisconsin  Poultryman  243 
Wisconsin  Retail  Merchants  Advocate  144  B 

Wisconsin    Sugar    Beet  42 

Wisconsin  Tobacco  Reporter  41 
Witmark,  M.   &   Sons                          215,   216 

Witness  265 

Witness   &   Canadian  Homestead  44 

Woeh'.er,    Hans    L.  185 

Woman    and    Beauty  157 

Woman   Citizen  160 

Woman   Voter  155 

Woman's    Bulletin  150 

Woman's    Civic    Magazine  150 

Woman's    Evangel  269 

Woman's  Exponent  275 
Woman's    Home    Companion              156,    160 

Woman's    Home    Missions  268 

Woman's   Home    Weekly  152 

Woman's  Magazine  166 

Woman's  Medical  Journal  196 

Woman's    Missionary    Magazine  269 

Woman's   National    Weekly  153 

Woman's   Review  151 

Woman's    World  151 

Women  262 

Women    Lawyers'    Journal  170 

Women's    &    Infants'    Furnisher  91 

Women's  Missionary  Friend  260 

Wood   &    Co.,   Wm.  66 

Wood  Craft  173 
Wooden   &   Willowware  Trade   Review   173 

Wood  Music   Company  215 

Wood-Preserving  284 

Woods,  A.  H.  315 
Woodward  &  Tieman  Printing  Co.  181 
Woodward,  Willis  &  Company  •  216 
Wood-Worker  109,  173 
Wooster  Quarterly 


102 
261 
224 
66 
307 


Word   &   Way 

World,   New   York 

World   Book   Company 

World  Color  Printing  Company 

World  Comedy  Stars  Film  Corporation  237 

World    Film    Corporation  238 

World    Outlook  303 

World  Syndicate  809 

World  Wide  272 


World   Wide   Baraca  266 

World    Wide    Missions  268 

World    Wide    Revival  260 
World's  Advance                         106,   189,   302 

World's  Chronicle  98 

World's  Crisis  260 
World's  Work                                        188,   287 

Wycil    &    Company  66 

Wyoming  Industrial  Joamal  208 

Wyoming  School  Joamal  104 

Yachting  138 

Yachtsman  85 

Yale    Law    Journal  168 

Yale    Review  282 

Yale    University   Press  63 

Yellow  Book  303 

Yeoman   Shields  126 

Yes  or  No  86 

York    Legal    Record  172 

Young   Catholic   Messenger  269 

Young  Churchman  276 

Young    Churchman    Company  68 

Young   Crusader  256 

Young  Evangelist  262 

Young  Folks  272 

Young  Folk's  Catholic  Weekly  272 

Young  Idea  100 

Young    Israel  268 

Young  Lutheran  269 

Young   Ladies'    Class  Weekly  266 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Advocate  262 

Young    Men's    Class    Weekly  266 

Y.  M.  H.  A.  Magazine  258 

Y.   M.   H.   A.   Outlook  262 

Young  People  272 

Young   People's  Weekly  162 

Young   Woman's   Joamal  275 

Young's   Magazine  303 
Youth's    Companion                   162,    187,    285 

Youth's  Evangelist  273 
Youth's  Instructor                                  97,   251 

Youth's  World  272 

Ziegfeld.   F.,  Jr.  316 

Zion  Harp  261 

Zion's   Advocate  258 

Zion's  Ensign  261 

Zion's  Herald  260 

Zion's  Landmark  266 


ADVERTISING  JOURNALS 

In  general,  it  may  be  said  of  the  advertising  publications  that  good 
articles,  by  experts,  based  on  actual  experiences,  are  always  in  demand. 
Jokes  are  used  by  many — these  must  treat  of  advertisers  or  advertisers' 
interests — and  verse,  though  seldom  used,  will  certainly  be  accepted  if 
timely,  clever  and  of  especial  appeal  to  advertising  men.  The  follow- 
ing are  listed  alphabetically  according  to  states. 

CALIFORNIA 

Practical  Advertising,  308  Wells  Fargo  Building,  San  Francisco:  A 
monthly  magazine  devoted  to  the  interests  of  advertising  on  the  Pacific 
Coast,  edited  by  Louis  Honig.  "Practical  advertising  plans  and  articles 
on  sales  methods  will  be  considered." 

GEORGIA 

Progressive  Retailer,  Atlanta:  A  monthly,  "manuscripts  should  be 
based  on  subjects  of  particular  interest  to  retail  merchants  in  the 
Southern  States,  and  should  contain  the  fundamental  principals  of  mer- 
chandising particularly.  Pays  a  flat  space  rate  of  twenty-five  cents  a 
column  inch  for  ordinary  manuscripts."     (?) 

ILLINOIS 

Agents  Magazine,  519  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
uses  short  stories  and  technical  articles  of  interest  to  salesmen  and 
agents.     (?) 

Agricultural  Advertising,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  five  dollars  each  is 
paid  for  practical  articles  of  from  1,200  to  1,500  words.     (?) 

Judicious  Advertising,  S.  E.  Cor.  Wabash  and  Madison,  Chicago:  A 
monthly,  "  desires  manuscripts  from  1,400  to  3,000  words  in  length,  illus- 
trated articles  preferred,  those  giving  practical  and  specific  information 
about  advertising  and  salesmanship  problems,  such  as  would  appeal  to 
the  advertising  managers  of  large  manufacturing  organizations  who  are 
national  advertisers.  Articles  devoted  to  the  nature  of  sales  connection 
between  manufacturers  and  dealers,  to  the  use  of  advertising  by  deal- 
ers in  small  towns  or  to  anything  that  would  have  a  bearing  on  the 
betterment  of  merchandising  of  nationally  advertised  products  are  de- 
sired. No  fiction,  jokes  or  verses.  Separate  photographs  must  be  ar- 
ranged for  specially;  not  generally  desired.  Rates  are  one-half  cent  a 
word  and  upward  according  to  the  value  of  the  article  and  the  promi- 
nence of  the  writer."  W.  L.  Agnew,  managing  editor. 

Mail  Order  Journal,  64  N.  Randolph  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  pays 
about  S2.50  a  thousand  words  for  short  articles.     (  ? ) 

Novelty  News,  215  S.  Market  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  devoted  to 
new  ways  to  build  up  business,  unique  and  original  advertising  ideas,  in- 
ducement methods  to  stimulate  sales,  novel  things,  souvenirs,  emblems, 
post  cards,  dates  of  conventions,  etc.  Ordinarily  does  not  pay  for  manu- 
scripts.    Henry  S.  Bunting,  manager. 

Package  Advertiser,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  edited  by  Col.  Charles  M. 
Carr,  devoted  to  the  interests  of  users  of  packages.     (?) 

Poster,  Chicago:  A  monthly.     "We  are  in  the  market  for  articles  on 
posters  and  poster  advertising,  stories  of  successful  poster  campaigns 
and  sketches  of  the  lives  and  work  of  poster  artists.     We  pay   $5   a 
thousand  words  on  publication."     Herbert  Duce. 
2  17 


18  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Standard  Advertising,  Kesner  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  depends 
upon  staff  for  most  articles. 

Publicity,  Downer's  Grove:  A  monthly  magazine  for  the  business 
builder.  Accepts  one  story  per  month,  dealing  with  some  phase  of  busi- 
ness-getting or  exploitation.  Articles  used  on  salesmanship,  catalogues 
and  their  making,  business  education,  etc. 

INDLANA 

Associated  Advertising,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly,  published  by  the 
Associated  Advertising  Clubs  of  America.  No  material  of  any  kind  is 
purchased. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Open  Money  Bag,  Boston:  A  monthly,  pays  for  occasional  manuscripts 
of  interest  to  "mail  order  trade  and  advertising  profession."     (?) 

MICHIGAN 

Mail  Order  Drummer,  Muskegon:  A  monthly,  "offers  a  doubtful  market 
for  accounts  of  mail-order  catch-penny  schemes."     (?) 

NEBRASKA 

Philatelic  West  and  Post  Card  Collector's  World,  Superior:  A  monthly, 
a  general  mail  order,  stamp,  coin,  general  curio  and  postcard  collectors' 
journal.    Makes  an  offer  for  Mss. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Parcel  Post  Journal  &  Advertisers*  Guide,  New  Egypt:  A  monthly 
devoted  to  parcel  post  and  mail  order  merchandising. 

NEW  YORK 

Advertising  and  Selling,  71  West  23rd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
desires  practical  articles  of  from  1,600  to  3,000  words  each,  not  neces- 
sarily illustrated,  containing  facts  and  figures  regarding  sales  and  ad- 
vertising. 

American  Retailer,  906  Longacre  Building,  New  York:  "is  in  need  of 
articles  of  about  1,000  words  each  on  advertising,  salesmanship,  window 
dressing  and  kindred  subjects  affecting  the  retailer."       (?) 

Editor  and  Publisher,  13  Park  Row,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "for  news- 
paper makers,  advertisers  and  advertising  agents." 

Electric  Sign  Journal,  239  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  An  illustrated 
monthly. 

Fame,  Germania  Building,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "welcomes  all  con- 
tributions relating  to  questions  of  national  advertising,  desiring  particu- 
larly articles  treating  of  street  car  card  advertising.  Articles  must  be 
brief  and  bright.     Pays  for  accepted  material."     Sometimes  uses  verse. 

Fourth  Estate,  Broadway  and  59th  Street,  New  York:  "A  weekly 
newspaper  for  the  makers  of  newspapers."  News  briefs  to  keep  news- 
paper men  and  advertisers  up-to-date  form  the  bulk  of  the  material  used. 

Mail  Order  World,  Lockport:  A  monthly,  "not  a  market — reprints  and 
forgets  to  give  credit." 

Moving  Picture  Publicity,  949  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly 
"Periodical  for  Twentieth  Century  Advertisers." 


ADVERTISING  JOURNALS  19 

Newspaperdom,  150  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  fortnightly,  for 
newspaper  workers  and  advertisers. 

Printer's  Ink,  12  West  31st  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  the  leading 
advertising  journal  of  the  United  States,  makes  a  feature  of  articles  on 
advertising  and  sales  promotion  but  "does  not  invite  contributions  from 
the  general  class  of  literary  workers.  Long  experience  has  proved  to  us 
that  the  general  literary  man  or  woman  can  not  write  our  class  of 
material.  He  or  she  is  not  in  touch  with  the  sources  of  information 
which  will  allow  him  to  write  acceptably  for  us."  Lynn  G.  Wright,  man- 
aging editor,  who  sends  this  announcement,  adds,  "Like  most  editors,  we 
do  not  take  any  joy  in  returning  manuscripts,  and  as  we  have  to  send 
back  practically  all  of  those  that  are  submitted  to  us  by  contributors  who 
are  not  actually  engaged  in  the  work  of  advertising  and  selling,  we  would 
regard  it  as  a  favor  if  you  could  spread  the  news  that  we  do  not  care 
for  general  contributions."    Pays  well  for  accepted  work. 

Publisher's  Guide,  373  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  appeals 
to  publishers  of  daily,  weekly  and  monthly  publications,  users  of  printing, 
advertisers  and  those  interested  in  the  use  of  novelties  of  various  kinds 
for  premium  purposes. 

Outdoor  Advertising,  Utica:  W  F.  Grossmeyer,  publisher,  will  con- 
sider carefully  articles  on  electric  and  illuminated  signs,  posters,  window 
displays,  street  car  and  moving  picture  advertising,  and  advertising 
novelties.  Writers  should  have  first  hand,  practical  knowledge  of  their 
subjects.  It  is  eager  to  receive  articles  "that  breathe  the  sentiment 
and  atmosphere,  the  poetry,  of  this  phase  of  commercial  life."  (Suspended) 

The  Retailers'  and  Shoppers'  Blue  Book  Magazine,  110  West  34th 
Street,  New  York:  J.  W.  Waring  Publishing  Company.  A  quarterly.  It  en- 
deavors to  tell  "in  a  nutshell  what's  what  and  where  to  shop  in  Greater 
New  York,  and  to  make  available  for  all  people  the  sources  of  supplies." 
"We  will  be  always  glad  to  consider  manuscripts  available  for  use  in 
our  magazine,  and  will  pay  for  same  upon  acceptance  at  rates  according 
to  their  length  and  importance."     D.  W.  C.  Weld,  Secretary.     (?) 

OHIO 

Advertising  World,  65  E.  Gay  Street,  Columbus:  A  monthly,  devoted 
to  all  kinds  of  advertising,  but  uses  much  "reprint." 

Signs  of  the  Times,  25  Opera  Place,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly,  "buys 
practical  articles,  br"ef,  meaty,  preferably  illustrated,  on  all  phases  of 
advertising."  Uses  photographs  of  "busy  spots"  of  real  interest  to  ad- 
vertisers. Photographs  showing  displays  of  outdoor  signs  are  especially 
desired. 

Trade  Review,  514  Main  Street,  Cincinnati:  (See  Dry  Goods  &  Allied 
Trades). 

Up-to-Date  Distributor,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Retail  Equipment,  Blau  Bank  Building,  Scranton:  The  national 
monthly  magazine  for  all  concerned  in  retailing,  "uses  short  articles  on 
store  equipment,  store  openings,  store  life,  store  news,  etc." 

Mail  Order  Man  and  General  Agent,  908  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia: 
A  bi-monthly,  "wants  short,  snappy  articles  which  will  interest  mail 
order  dealers  and  general  agents.  No  verse  or  fiction  wanted  unless  it 
directly  points  a  business  moral."     Ross  D.  Breniser,  editor. 


10  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

New  Ideas,  233  South  Fifth  Street,  Philadelphia:  "is  a  mail  order  paper 
which  can  make  use  of  good  short  stories."  J.  M.  Fogelsanger.     (?) 

TENNESSEE 

Mail  Order  Business  Builder,  Rose  Building,  Chattanooga:  A  monthly 
magazine  of  advertising  and  selling.  Articles  not  over  1,000  words  each 
in  length,  preferably  illustrated,  are  wanted  from  writers  who  are  able 
to  write  from  experience  in  the  mail  order  business,  or  who  can  give  the 
experiences  of  people  who  have  been  successful  -n  the  mail  order  busi- 
ness. Articles  should  be  filled  with  facts  instead  of  mere  theories.  Pay- 
ment will  be  made  upon  acceptance.  All  manuscripts  should  be 
addressed  to  the  editor,     T.  Rogers  Lyons,  Lansing,  Mich. 

VIRGINIA 
Southern  Advertising,  Richmond:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Economic  Advertising,  Montreal,  Que.:  A  monthly. 

CUBA 

Cuba  Opportunities,  37  Cuba  Street,  altos,  Havana:  A  monthly,  for 
the  Cuban  and  American  merchants  and  agriculturists,  is  published  in 
English  and  Spanish.     Uses  very  little  contributed  material. 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS 

Included  in  this  list  are  a  few  publications,  not  primarily  devoted  to 
agriculture,  which  have  their  circulation  among  farmers  and  use  mater- 
ial of  the  same  general  sorts  as  the  farm  papers.  There  will  be  noticed 
also  the  names  of  a  few  publications  which  are  special  editions  of  daily 
newspapers.  These  do  not  offer  a  market  to  the  general  contributor. 
They  do,  however,  use  contributed  work,  especially  from  a  few  regular 
contributors,  and  writers  who  syndicate  their  own  manuscripts  often  find 
these  weekly  newspapers  hospitable.  Unless  a  writer  is  familiar  with  a 
publication  we  advise  a  preliminary  letter.  Payment  is  often  a  matter 
for  special  arrangement  and  it  is  suggested  that  contributors  who  expect 
payment  make  this  evident  when  manuscripts  are  submitted. 

ALABAMA 

Progressive     Farmer     and     Southern     Farm     Gazette,     Birmingham: 

"Though  paying  for  all  matter  used,  the  Progressive  Farmer  buys  very 
little  except  from  its  farmer  readers.  Special  arrangements  are  made 
for  all  reading  articles  not  furnished  by  our  regular  staff  and  about  the 
only  sort  of  matter  we  care  for  in  addition  to  this  is  the  short,  timely, 
practical  letter  from  the  man  or  woman  on  the  Southern  farm.  We 
sometimes  buy  good  photographs.  In  short,  I  may  say  that  we  offer  the 
professional  writer  almost  no  market  at  all." 

Alabama  Farm  Journal,  Montgomery:  A  weekly,  confines  contributors 
to  400  words,  and  does  not  pay  unless  especially  agreed. 

ARIZONA 

Southwestern  Stockman,  Farmer  and  Feeder,  Phoenix:  A  weekly, 
"employs  writers  who  are  experts  in  their  respective  lines,  to  provide 
material  of  value  to  farmers,  ranchers,  cattlemen,  herders  and  other 
residents  of  Arizona,  New  Mexico,  California  and  Northwestern  Texas." 
J.  R.  Rountree,  managing  editor. 

ARKANSAS 

Southwest  Farmer,  Fort  Smith: A  weekly. 

Arkansas  Farmer  and  Homestead,  Little  Rock:  Pays  space  rates  for 
acceptable  articles  on  practical  agricultural  subjects.  This  paper  seems 
to  be  a  continuation  of  The  Arkansas  Farmer,  formerly  of  Conway. 

Homestead,  209  Louisiana  Street,  Little  Rock:  A  monthly,  invites — no 
mention  made  of  rates — contributions  of  general  interest  to  farmers. 
John  C.  Small  is  the  editor. 

Ozark  Produce  Journal,  Fort  Smith:  Under  the  editorship  of  G.  C. 
Watkins,  has  been  formed  by  combining  The  Union  Poultry  Journal  and 
the  Ozark  Produce  Journal. 

Ozark  Farm  &  Fruit  Belt,  Siloam  Springs:  A  monthly. 

CALIFORNIA 

California  Cultivator,  115-117  North  Broadway,  Los  Angeles:  A  weekly, 
"its  own  staff  supplies  most  of  the  manuscripts  needed.  Everything  used 
must  be  of  cultural  nature  pertaining  to  California  conditions.  Buys 
no  short  stories,  verse,  fillers  or  jokes.  Will  buy  California  photographs 
if  they  have  cxiltural  value."     C.  B.  Messenger. 

21 


22  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Homeseeker's  Weekly,  316  California  Building,  Los  Angeles:  A 
monthly  devoted  to  the  building  of  homes,  the  betterment  of  home  con- 
ditions, the  fostering  of  suburban  home  ideals  as  against  flats  and  tene- 
ments. Serials,  short  stories,  verses  and  articles  are  used.  All  material 
should  be  of  particular  interest  to  Southern  Califomians. 

Pacific  Fruit  World,  Los  Angeles:  A  weekly,  "desires  no  manuscripts." 

Western  Empire,  100  Chamber  of  Commerce  Building,  Los  Angeles:  A 
monthly,  "can  use  agricultural  or  horticultural  articles  pertaining  strictly 
to  California  conditions  and  industrial  articles  on  development  and  on  the 
subject  of  making  a  living  in  California."     M.  V.  Hartranft,  editor. 

Pacific  Garden,  Pasadena:  A  monthly,  "does  not  use  Mss.  by  other 
writers  than  members  of  its  own  staff."     P.  D.  Barnhart,  manager. 

Live  Stock  and  Dairy  Journal,  Sacramento:  A  monthly. 

Breeder  &  Sportsman,  P.  O.  Drawer  447,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly, 
aims  to  be  the  turf  and  sporting  authority  of  the  Pacific  Coast.  Mss. 
should  be  arranged  for.    F.  W.  Kelley.  is  the  owner. 

California  Country  Journal,  1005  Market  Street,  San  Francisco:  A 
weekly,  edited  by  W.  G.  Bohannon,  solicits  contributions  from  practical 
farmers  and  photographs  of  farm  scenes  of  value  to  farmers  of  the 
Pacific  Coast  States.  It  should  be  specified  that  payment  is  expected. 
Formerly  Town  and  Country  Journal. 

California  Farm  and  Home,  742  Market  Street,  San  Francisco:  A  pub- 
lication used  as  a  supplement  by  California  weekly  newspapers. 

California  Fruit  News,  460  Montgomery  Street,  San  Francisco:  A 
weekly,  edited  by  Howard  C.  Rowley  is  not  generally  in  the  market  for 
manuscripts. 

Orchard  and  Farm,  Hearst  Building,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly,  "wants 
interesting  articles  with  illustrations,  on  agriculture  in  the  West,  particu- 
larly in  California.  Poultry  raising,  stock  raising,  general  farming,  and 
fruit  growing  are  suggested  as  acceptable  subjects,  though  anything 
of  interest  to  the  rural  dweller  in  the  West  is  suitable.  Articles  with  good, 
clear  photographs  are  preferable,  but  those  without  illustrations  will  be 
considered.  Payment  will  be  made  on  acceptance."  Has  frequent  con- 
tests. Formed  by  the  consolidation  of  The  American  Weekly  and  the  old 
publication  called  Orchard  and  Farm.  The  publishers'  propectus  reads 
as  follows:  "Practical  men,  who  have  made  a  big  success  of  their  life 
work  of  'getting  a  living  from  the  soil'  will  explain  their  methods  of  suc- 
cess, and  experts  famous  for  their  technical  and  scientific  knowledge  of 
agriculture,  horticulture,  dairying,  live  stock,  poultry  and  every  problem 
that  confronts  the  rural  dweller,  will  contribute  articles  that  will  make 
the  road  of  the  man  who  lives  in  the  country  far  easier  to  travel. 
The  features  that  have  made  The  American  Weekly  so  popular  with 
women  will  be  retained  and  others  added,  and  Orchard  and  Farm  will  be 
essentially  a  magazine  for  the  home." 

Pacific  Dairy  Review,  78  Clay  Street,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly  may 
buy  an  occasional  900  to  1,200  word  article  with  one  or  two  photographs. 

Pacific  Planter,  Fresno:  is  a  new  farm  magazine,  published  by  Albert 
W.  Prewitt,  devoted  to  the  agricultural  interests  of  the  San  Joaquin 
valley. 

Pacific  Rural  Press,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly,  "uses  only  matter  pre- 
pared by  its  staff  or  written  upon  its  order." 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  23 

Business  Farmer,  Stockton:  A  semi-monthly  publication  edited  to 
meet  conditions  in  Southern  California,  Arizona,  New  Mexico  and  West 
Texas.  Does  not  care  to  pay  for  many  articles.  When  a  story  is  un- 
usual and  well  written  it  will  pay  $2  a  column. 

COLORADO 

Field  &  Farm,  1516  Arapahoe  Street,  Denver:  A  weekly,  managed  by 
L.  M.  Wilcox,  uses  a  great  number  of  brief,  practical  articles,  but  it 
should  be  specified  when  submitting  manuscripts  that  payment  is  de- 
sired. 

Western  Farm  Life,  Denham  Building,  Denver:  A  semi-monthly, 
"might  use  short  stories — exclusively  Western — illustrated,  not  to  ex- 
ceed 1,000  words.  Purchases  some  photographs  of  poultry,  dairy  and 
farm  scenes."     H.  S.  Groves,  editor, 

Record-Stockman,  Denver:  A  daily,  with  a  weekly  edition,  is  devoted  to 
market  and  commercial  reports.     W.   N.   Fulton,  managing  editor. 

Western  World,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

CONNECTICUT 
The  Connecticut  Farmer,  New  Haven :  A  weekly. 
DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 
Journal  of  Research,  Washington:     Published  by  the  Department  of 
Agriculture  for  students  of  technical  farm  subjects. 

DELAWARE 

Farm  &  Home,  Wilmington:  A  weekly. 

FLORIDA 

Florida  Agriculturist,  Jacksonville:  A  monthly. 

Florida  Topics,  Modello,  Dade  Co.:  A  monthly,  "telling  all  about  the 
tropical  part  of  Florida,  the  lowest  part  of  the  East  Coast.  The  paper 
published  farthest  south  on  the  mainland  of  the  United  States." 

Florida  Grower,  Tampa:  A  weekly,  "for  truckers  and  fruit  growers 
and  folks  who  want  to  know  about  Florida.  Short  articles,  snappy, 
bright  and  clean  are  used." 

GEORGIA 

Southern  Cultivator  &  Dixie  Farmer,  Atlanta:     A  semi-monthly. 

Southern  Farming,  Atlanta:  A  weekly,  one  of  the  Orange  Judd  peri- 
odicals.    See  preface,  American  Agriculturist  and  Orange  Judd  Farmer. 

Southern  Ruralist,  20  South  Forsyth  Street,  Atlanta:  A  semi-monthly, 
edited  by  Dr.  H.  E.  Stockbridge  welcomes  contributions  of  a  special  sort 
which  will  give  the  Southern  Farmer  authoritative  aid.  Nothing  abstract 
desired.    Has  regular  prize  contests  for  articles  on  stated  subjects. 

Farmer's  Union  News  and  Demonstrator,  Union  City:  A  semi-monthly, 
the  organ  of  the  State  Farmers'  Union.     R.  F.  Duckworth,  editor. 

IDAHO 

Intermountain  Farmer,  506  Empire  Building,  Boise:  A  monthly,  "is 
in  the  market  for  agricultural  suggestions,  which  must  pertain  to  irriga- 
tion or  irrigation  farming."     Arthur  H.  Allen,  editor. 

Gem  State  Rural,  Caldwell:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 
Community    Building    and    Permanent    Agriculture,    Bloomington:    A 


24  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

monthly.  "This  paper  can  purchase  material  only  in  exceptional  cases  of 
notable  improvement  in  local  rural  communities,  from  which  it  cannot 
get  the  reports  otherwise."     Arthur  J.  Bill,  managing  editor. 

Otwell's  Farmer  Boy,  Carlinville:  A  monthly,  "stands  for  morals,  mind 
and  money  saving  among  our  boys."  Does  not  care  for  miscellaneous 
contributions,  but  does  occasionally  accept  outside  work. 

American  Field,  Chicago :  A  weekly. 

American  Florist,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

American  Sheep  Breeder  and  Wool  Grower,  160  North  Fifth  Avenue, 
Chicago:  A  monthly,  essentially  a  news  journal,  uses  brief,  practical 
articles.     N.  N.  Burch,  editor. 

American  Swineherd,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

American  Farming,  Pontiac  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "only  agri- 
cultural and  live  stock  articles  are  desired,  preferably  illustrated.  Good 
photographs  of  live  stock  may  also  be  submitted."  Formerly  Animal 
Husbandry. 

Breeder's  Gazette,  542  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  pays 
from  $3  to  $10  a  column  for  acceptable  material  of  interest  to  stock 
farmers.     Buys  photographs. 

Dairy  Produce,  136  West  Lake  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  is  published 
in  the  interest  of  the  butter  and  egg  trades  and  is  wholly  devoted  to 
market  reports  and  news  items.  George  Caven,  editor. 

Earth,  1118  Railway  Exchange,  Chicago:  A  monthly  devoted  to  in- 
terests of  the  Santa  Fe  Southwest.     F.  L.  Vandegrift,  editor. 

Farming  Business,  .500  North  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly 
published  by  the  W.  D.  Boyce  Company.  Will  print  "everything  that 
anybody  wants  to  read — reviews  of  news,  good  stories,  editorials,  all  new 
inventions  and  discoveries,  and  articles  and  pictures  showing  how  to  make 
money  out  of  farming." 

Farmers'  &  Drovers'  Journal,  Union  Stock  Yards,  Chicago:  A  farm 
daily,  uses  news  of  farming  and  live  stock  affairs  and  general  market 
information. 

Farmers'  Review,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  con- 
siders brief  illustrated  articles  of  practical  nature.  Has  a  household 
page.    Uses  a  serial  story.    H.  E.  Young,  editor. 

Better  Farming,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  purchases  short  articles  and 
separate  photographs. 

Florists'  Review,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Gardening,  Monon  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  uses  photographs  of 
trees  and  flowers.  Pictures  should  be  unmounted,  5x7  glossy  prints,  and 
mailed  flat.  Each  picture  should  bear  on  the  reverse  the  name  of  the 
subject  and  the  name  and  address  of  the  sender.  Stamps  should  be  sent 
separately,  if  return  of  prints  is  required. 

Horseman  and  Spirit  of  the  Times,  538  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chi- 
cago: A  weekly.  "We  pay  $4  a  column  of  about  1,250  words.  Writers 
should  study  our  publication  for  which  purpose  we  will  furnish  sample 
copies.  We  do  not  use  fiction,  verse  or  jokes;  We  can  use  separate  still 
life  photographs  of  prominent,  not  ordinary,  race  horses,  photographs 
taken  during  the  progress  or  at  the  finish  of  a  race,  photographs  of 
equine  freaks,  photographs  of  mares  or  colts  or  both  in  natural  attitudes, 
taken  preferably  in  pastures,  photographs  of  scenery  with  horses  in  the 
background.     We  also  buy  cartoons." 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  2§ 

Horse  Review,  910  Masonic  Temple,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  will  receive 
communications  for  publication.     Uses  illustrations. 

Irrigation  Age,  30  North  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "uses 
well  illustrated  articles  concerning  irrigation  development  in  the  West, 
the  cost  of  the  land,  crops,  what  to  plant,  markets  and  general  informa- 
tion valuable  to  prospective  purchasers  of  irrigated  farms." 

Live  Stock  Journal,  Chicago:  A  weekly 

Live  Stock  Report,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Live  Stock  World,  Union  Stock  Yards,  Chicago:  A  daily,  prints  news 
of  interest  to  live  stock  men  and  brief  paragraphs. 

National  Land  and  Irrigation  Journal,  30  South  Market  Street,  Chi- 
cago: A  monthly,  "is  not  at  present  in  position  to  pay  for  manuscripts 
in  cash,  as  it  has  more  than  it  can  use  under  ordinary  conditions.  How- 
ever, it  will  pay  in  advertising  space  for  anything  of  value  to  its  readers. 
Articles  preferred  relate  to  the  subjects  of  irrigation,  drainage,  pumping 
and  electric  power:  also  any  agricultural  articles."    J.  W.  Shaw,  editor. 

Orange  Judd  Farmer,  People's  Gas  Building,  Chicago:  A  weekly: 
see  under  American  Agriculturist,  New  York, 

Prairie  Farmer,  538  South  Clark  Street,  Chicago:  A  fortnightly 
"does  not  care  for  any  material  of  a  general  nature,  such  as 
is  put  out  by  the  average  hack  agricultural  wi'iter.  Most  of  its  con- 
tributed material  is  arranged  for  in  advance  with  college  men  and  prac- 
tical farmers.  About  the  only  thing  it  gets  from  a  general  contributor  is 
a  concise,  interesting  write-up  of  the  success  of  some  farmer  with  certain 
methods.  Little  stories  of  this  nature  must  be  from  Illinois  or  Indiana." 
Clifford  V.  Gregory,  editor. 

Sheep  Breeder  and  Wool  Grower,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Town  and  Farm,  33-57  South  Michigan  Avenue:  Is  not  now  an  active 
market;  contributors  should  write  to  J.  M.  Gregory,  editor,  before  sub- 
mitting manuscripts. 

Vegetable  Grower,  1208  Boyce  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "is  in 
the  market  for  manuscripts  that  deal  with  vegetable  growing,  and 
articles  that  are  broad  enough  to  interest  not  only  the  commercial  market 
gardener  and  truck  grower,  but  that  will  also  prove  of  interest  and  as- 
sistance to  the  general  farmer  who  takes  more  than  a  passing  interest  in 
the  growing  of  vegetables." 

Fox  &  Hound  &  Trappers'  World,  255  North  Main  Street,  Decatur:  "A 
monthly,  devoted  to  the  interests  of  dog  fanciers,  hunters  and  trappers." 
Contributors  should  write  before  sending  manuscripts. 

Dairy  Report,  Elgin:  A  weekly. 

American  Bee  Journal,  Hamilton:  A  monthly,  pays  for  acceptable 
articles. 

Furrow,  Moline:  A  quarterly,  "uses  'stuff'  from  staff  writers  only  or  by 
special  contract." 

Union  Farmer,  Murphrysboro :  A  semi-monthly,  devoted  to  the  in- 
terests of  the  Farmers'  Union,  edited  "on  the  farm  by  a  practical 
farmer,"  does  not,  as  a  rule,  care  to  consider  outside  material.  N.  D. 
Crews,  editor. 

National  Live  Stock  Reporter,  National  Stock  Yards:  A  daily. 

Associated  Farmer,  Peoria:  A  weekly,  "buys  no  manuscripts  of  any 
kind." 


16  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Duroc  Bulletin  and  Live  Stock  Farmer,  201  South  Washington  Street, 
Peoria:  A  semi-monthly,  is  devoted  primarily  to  the  interests  of  breeders 
of  Duroc  swine.     Robert  J.  Evans,  editor. 

niinois  Farmer  &  Farmers'  Call,  Wells  Building,  Quincy:  A  semi- 
monthly, devoted  to  interests  of  farmers  of  Illinois  and  neighboring 
states,  has  various  departments  but  accepts  very  little  from  outside 
vndters.     John  M.  Stahl  and  A.  Otis  Arnold  editors. 

Home  and  Farm  Magazine,  Rock  Island:  A  monthly,  Everett  E.  Little, 
editor. 

Berkshire  World  &  Com  Belt  Stockman,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  de- 
voted to  the  interests  of  raisers  of  Berkshire  hogs,  dairy  cattle  and 
Percheron  horses. 

Farm  Home,  Springfield:  A  monthly,  edited  by  Charles  F.  Mills,  con- 
siders "good  farming"  articles  to  interest  Illinois  farmers.     (?) 

Swine  World,  Springfield:  A  semi-monthly,  devoted  to  the  interests  of 
all  breeds  of  swine. 

INDIANA 

Farmers'  Guide,  Huntington:  A  weekly,  pays  at  a  low  rate  for  matter 
in  relation  to  farm,  live  stock,  poultry,  horticulture,  dairying,  household 
economics,  animal  stories,  and  other  matters  of  interest  and  value  to 
farmer  readers.  It  is  also  in  the  market  all  the  time  for  good  rural 
photographs.    Ben  F.  Biliter,  managing  editor. 

Indiana  Farmer,  Box  143,  Indianapolis:  A  weekly,  "is  overcrowded  with 
material,  but  is  always  looking  for  better  matter.  Takes  articles  on  live 
stock,  dairy,  horticulture,  of  from  300  to  600  words.  Accepts  occasionally 
articles  on  general  agricultural  topics  of  from  1,000  to  2,000  words,  with 
illustrations.  Buys  no  separate  photographs."  Expects  contributors  to 
watch  for  the  appearance  of  their  material  and  send  statement  either 
quarterly  or  monthly  giving  isue  and  page.  Blanks  for  this  purpose 
are  furnished  on  request.  Check  is  sent  promptly  following  receipt  of 
such  statement  at  a  rate  of  about  $2.50  a  thousand  words. 

Jersey  Bulletin  &  Dairy  World,  238  South  Meridian  Street,  Indian- 
apolis: A  weekly,  "uses  nothing  but  practical  communications." 

Live  Stock  Journal,  Union  Stock  Yards,  Indianapolis:  A  daily,  "prints 
news,  Taoiled  down'  paragraphs,  etc.,  for  the  busy  farmer,  stock  raiser 
and  shipper."    William  A.  Cowan,  editor  and  manager. 

Swine  Breeders'  Journal,  Indianapolis:  A  semi-monthly. 

Up-to-Date  Farming,  227  West  Washington  Street,  Indianapolis:  A 
semi-monthly,  "a.  farmers'  business  paper.  Its  aim  is  to  aid  the  farmer 
to  make  two  dollars  where  he  used  to  make  one. — Has  departments  'The 
Home  on  the  Farm'  and  'The  Kitchen  Cabinet.' "  Pays  $2.50  a  thousand 
words  for  its  material.  J.  A.  Everitt,  editor. 

Western  Horseman,  147  East  Market  Street,  Indianapolis:  A  weekly, 
"devoted  to  turf  and  horse  interests  of  America.  News  items  make  up 
most  of  material."    George  A.  Ryan,  editor. 

Farm  Life  and  Agricultural  Epitomist,  Spencer:  A  monthly,  "pays  for 
experience  articles  by  farmers  and  agriculturists;  offers  prizes  for  ex- 
perience articles;  purchases  occasionally  free  lance  matter  of  vital  qual- 
ity. (This  vital  matter  is  rare.)  Uses  stories;  uses  photographs  in 
articles  or  separately.  No  agricultural  article  over  2,000  words  usually 
300.  Also  uses  a  small  amount  of  verse.  Rates  are  25  cents  an  inch, 
or  approximately  $3.50  a  column. 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  27 


IOWA 


Corn  Belt  Farmer,  1162  Twenty-fourth  Street,  Des  Moines:  Edited  by 
Arthur  Dillinger. 

Farm  Sense,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly. 

Iowa  Homestead,  301  Locust  Street,  Des  Moines:  A  weekly,  a  practical 
journal  for  the  farmer,  stockman,  fruit  grower,  poultryman,  gardener 
and  housekeeper,  is  edited  by  James  Atkinson. 

Iowa  Farmer,  316  Securities  Building,  Des  Moines:  A  semi-monthly, 
"does  not  buy  very  much  material.  Circulates  among  the  farmers  and 
the  farmers'  wives,  and  the  articles  they  seem  to  value  most  are  those 
which  tell  them  how  to  do  things  on  the  farm  or  in  the  farm  home.  They 
are  looking  for  newer  and  better  methods  even  more  keenly  and  with 
more  discrimination  than  city  folks.  Can  use,  more  or  less,  articles 
which  really  tell  how  to  do  things."  J.  W.  Jarangin,  managing  editor. 

Spirit  of  the  West,  308  Observatory  Building,  Des  Moines:  A  weekly, 
devoted  to  Middle  West  and  Southwest  turf  interests.  Might  offer  a 
market  for  news  items.     P.  S.  Keel,  editor. 

Successful  Farming,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly,  "likes  manuscripts  under 
3,000  words — about  1,000  preferred — illustrated,  if  possible.  Uses  short 
stories  but  very  little  verse.  Purchases  photographs  of  interest  to 
farm  folks.  Allows  fifty  cents  extra  for  each  photograph  which  it  can 
use  in  connection  with  an  article.  Manuscripts  must  be  type  written  and 
double-spaced.  Pays  on  acceptance  at  from  $3  to  $6  a  thousand  words. 
Material  must  be  of  universal  interest.  Must  be  submitted  two  months 
in  advance  of  season."     Alson  Secor,  editor. 

Wallace's  Farmer,  Des  Moines:  A  weekly,  edited  by  Henry  Wallace, 
devoted  to  "good  farming,  clear  thinking  and  right  living."  Pays  as 
high  as  a  tent  a  word  and  a  dollar  and  a  half  for  photographs  in  case 
the  material  "goes  home"  with  the  editor.  Payment  is  made  about  the 
middle  of  the  month  following  publication. 

Fruitman  &  Gardener,  Mount  Vernon:  A  monthly. 

Farmer  &  Breeder,  312  Iowa  Street,  Sioux  City:  A  weekly,  devoted  to 
the  interests  of  the  farmer  and  breeder,  invites  manuscripts  on  agricul- 
tural and  home  topics,  but  pays  only  when  especially  arranged.  Short 
serial  stories,  with  chapters  of  about  1,500  words  each,  are  used  occa- 
sionally.    Payment  is  sometimes  slow.  H.  G.  McMillan,  editor. 

Live  Stock  Record,  Sioux  City:  A  daily. 

Farm  and  Real  Estate  Journal,  Traer:  A  monthly,  "uses  manuscripts, 
either  with  or  without  illustrations,  on  the  subject  of  'Back  to  the  Land,' 
anything  that  is  strong  on  inducing  people  to  get  away  from  the  congested 
cities  out  onto  the  farms.  Would  like  stories  as  well  as  personal  ex- 
periences of  those  who  have  been  benefited  by  making  the  change  from 
city  life  to  country  life."     Pays  at  a  very  low  rate. 

Corn,  Waterloo:  A  monthly  especially  for  the  farmer  who  g^rows  com, 
and  deals  with  the  subject  in  a  practical  way. 

Kimball's  Dairy  Farmer,  407  Commercial  Street,  Waterloo:  A  semi- 
monthly, "The  National  Dairy  Magazine,"  H.  E.  Colby  and  E.  R.  Shoe- 
maker, editors,  aims  to  use  only  the  best  material  for  the  busy  farmer. 
Devoted  to  all  branches  of  farm  work.     Likes  illustrated  articles. 

Milk  Trade  Journal,  Waterloo:  A  monthly,  publisher  by  the  Fred  L. 
Kimball  Co.  E.  R.  Shoemaker  is  managing  editor,  E.  T.  Saddler  is  editor, 
and  R.   E.   Donovan  is   associate  editor.     This   journal   is   published   to 


Si  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

interest  milk  dealers  and  uses  articles  of  interest  to  these  men.  The 
paper  is  published  on  good  stock  and  good  clear  photos  for  half-tones 
are  desired. 

KANSAS 

Farmer's  Mail  and  Breeze,  Topeka:  A  weekly,  "buys  sometimes  an 
article  or  story;  pays  very  little. 

Kansas  Farmer,  625  Jackson  Street,  Topeka:  A  weekly,  likes  short 
pointed  articles.  Payment  desired  should  be  stated.  T.  A.  Borman  is 
the  editor. 

Missouri  Valley  Farmer,  Topeka:  A  monthly.  Unmounted  prints  of 
agricultural  and  live  stock  scenes  in  the  Middle  West  are  purchased. 
Brief  articles  sometimes  are  purchased. 

Agricultural  Southwest,  410  East  William  Street,  Wichita:  A  weekly. 

Eagle,  Wichita:  A  weekly  edition  of  The  Wichita  Eagle,  will  purchase 
occasional  Mss. 

Interstate  Farmer,  Wichita:  A  semi-monthly,  edited  by  W.  I.  Drum- 
mond,  welcomes  contributions,  but  payment  is  a  matter  of  arrangement. 

Live  Stock  Journal,  Wichita:  A  daily. 

KENTUCKY 

Thoroughbred  Record,  Hernando  Building,  Lexington:  A  weekly, 
devoted  to  news  items  and  briefs  of  interest  to  owners  and  breeders  of 
blooded  stock. 

Farm  and  Family,  Louisville:  A  monthly  devoted  to  the  interests  of 
the  farm,  home,  good  roads,  education,  agriculture  and  related  subjects. 
James  Speed  is  the  editor.  Farm  and  Family  succeeds  the  weekly  edition 
of  the  Louisville  Courier-Journal,  and  is  controlled  by  the  publishers  of 
that  newspaper. 

Farmer's  Home  Journal,  Louisville:  A  weekly. 

Home  and  Farm,  Louisville:  A  semi-monthly,  uses  short  articles  on 
topics  like  "Testing  Seed  Corn  to  Increase  Crop,"  "The  Rural  Church 
and  Rural  Life,"  offers  prizes  for  letters,  and  maintains  many  depart- 
ments. It  favors  regular  correspondents.  The  editor  is  Richard  W. 
Knott. 

Inland  Farmer,  Louisville:  A  semi-monthly,  uses  practical  farm  and 
stock  articles  that  appeal  to  farmers  of  the  Central  and  Southern  States, 
and  a  limited  number  of  household  articles.  About  $2  a  thousand  words 
i.«  paid  on  publication  for  manuscripts.  Would  be  interested  to  secure 
some  really  good  photographs  illustrating  farm  subjects."  F.  S.  Amen, 
editor. 

Kentucky  Farmer,  Louisville:  A  semi-monthly,  'is  glad  to  examine 
occasional  good  articles." 

Market  Growers'  Journal,  Louisville:  A  semi-monthly,  in  each  issue 
conducts  a  department  called  the  "Gardeners'  Club,"  for  the  purpose  of 
having  those  interested  "tell  their  experiences  with  various  crops  in 
different  climates  and  soils."  Topics  are  suggested  in  advance  for  each 
week's  discussion.  For  the  best  article  printed  each  week  a  prize  of 
$2  is  offered  and  $1  is  paid  for  every  other  letter  on  the  topic  printed. 
These  letters  are  short,  from  200  to  600  words  each,  as  many  as  ten  are 
printed  in  one  number.     F.  F.  Gilmore,  editor. 

Kentucky  Farming,  Commercial  Building,  Louisville:  A  monthly. 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  29 

LOUISIANA 

Rice  Journal  and  Southern  Farmer,  Crowley:  A  monthly,  devoted  to 
local  farm  interests. 

Gulf  States  Farmer,  634  Audubon  Building,  New  Orleans:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  Edward  O.  Wild,  treats  all  phases  of  farming  as  practiced  in 
the  Southern  States. 

Louisiana  Planter  and  Sugar  Manufacturer,  New  Orleans:  A  weekly. 

Modern  Farming,  New  Orleans:  A  semi-monthly. 

Modern  Sugar  Planter,  New  Orleans:  A  weekly. 

Sugar  Planters'  Journal,  New  Orleans:  A  weekly. 

Trucker  and  Farmer,  New  Orleans:  A  monthly,  "buys  nothing  but 
agricultural  matter  prepared  by  U.  S.  Demonstrators,  Professors  of 
Agricultural  Colleges  and  of  Experiment  Stations,  for  which  we  pay  space 
rates." 

MAINE 

Maine  Farmer,  Augusta:  A  weekly,  published  by  Charles  W.  Carson 
&  Company,  has  a  poultry  department,  a  home  department  and  a 
children's  department.  Contributors  must  state  that  remuneration  is 
expected. 

Commercial  Farmer  and  Villager,  Bangor:  A  weekly  edition  of  The 
Daily  Commercial,  devoted  to  the  farming,  gardening,  dairying,  live 
stock,  poultry,  grange  and  home  interests  of  Maine, — accepts  an  occa- 
sional contribution. 

Journal,  Lewiston:  A  weekly,  has  an  illustrated  magazine  section  for 
v;hich  it  accepts  special  articles,  which  must  appeal  to  State  of  Maine 
readers.     Uses  very  little  fiction.     Most  of  material  furnished  by  staff. 

Maine  State  Press,  Portland:  Weekly  edition  recently  acquired  Turf, 
Farm  and  Home. 

MARYLAND 

Farmer's  and  Planter's  Guide,  Baltimore:  A  montly,  "has  its  regular 
staff  of  contributors." 

MASSACHUSETTS 

American  Cultivator,  62  Summer  Street,  Boston: A  weekly,  uses  short 
articles  preferably  illustrated  on  agricultural  and  horticultural  topics. 
A  miscellany  of  household  material  is  also  printed.  Has  not  always 
been  regular  in  methods  of  payment. 

American  Horse  Breeder,  Boston:   A  weekly. 

American  Stock-Keeper  and  Fancier,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

Sunday  American,  Boston:  Sometimes  buys  short  articles  on  agricul- 
tural and  rural  subjects  of  interest  to  New  England  readers.  Buys 
agricultural  photographs. 

Horticulture,  Boston. 

Farm  and  Home,  Springfield:  A  semi-monthly,  uses  "illustrated  feature 
articles  on  agricultural  topics,  which  must  be  technically  correct — about 
1,500  words  in  length.  Good  fiction,  from  two  thousand  to  ten  thousand 
words,  is  also  desired.  Labor-saving  hints  for  the  farm  home,  methods 
to  improve  the  farm  home,  items  regarding  rural  hygiene,  and  short 
talks  to  mothers  are  also  in  demand.  Uses  a  little  juvenile  matter  and 
little  verse."  A.  O.  Goessling,  Household  Editor.  Farm  and  Home  buys 
separate  photographs — farm  scenes,  technical  agricultural,  live-stock, 
buildings,  etc. 


90  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

New  England  Homestead,  Myrick  Building,  Springfield:  A  weekly; 
see  under  American  Agriculturist,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Always  in  the  field 
for  short  stories  for  adult  readers,  preferably  laid  in  any  setting  other 
than  the  country.  Interesting  boys'  and  girls'  stories,  poems  and  live 
articles  on  topics  of  household  interest  to  farmers'  wives  are  also  desired. 
Rates  are  $2.50  per  column  of  about  750  words.  Real  sentimental  love 
stories  with  urban  settings  also  are  used. 

MICHIGAN 

Michigan  Patron,  Adrian:  A  monthly. 

Michigan  Dairy  Farmer  and  Holstein  Friesan  Breeder,  142  Lafayette 
Boulevard,  Detroit:  A  weekly. 

National  Farmer,  715  Adams  Street,  Bay  City:  A  weekly,  edited  by 
S.  O.  Burgdorf,  has  a  large  staff  but  uses  outside  contributions. 
Especially  devoted  to  the  beet  sugar  industry. 

Bee  Keeper's  Review,  214  Hammon  Building,  Detroit:  Is  the  ofiicial 
organ  of  the  National  Bee  Keeper's  Association.  E.  B.  Tyrell  is  the 
managing  editor.  Prospective  contributors  should  communicate  with  Mr. 
Tyrell. 

Gleaner,  95  West  Fort  Street,  Detroit:  A  semi-monthly  desires  articles 
that  are  short  and  to  the  point  on  any  subject  relating  to  the  farm. 
Short  articles  on  horticulture  or  live  stock  should  be  from  300  to  500 
words  in  length  and  contain  something  of  practical  importance  to  the 
farmer.  Illustrated  articles  are  preferred.  Pays  $3  a  thousand  words 
for  technical  articles  on  agriculture,  on  acceptance,  and  fifty  cents  each 
for  suitable  pictures  illustrating  articles.  Can  occasionally  use  full  page 
illustrated  articles  but  the  subject  matter  must  be  suitable  to  conditions 
in  Michigan  and  nearby  states." 

Michigan  Dairy  Farmer,  Detroit:  A  weekly. 

Michigan  Farmer,  39-45  Congress  Street,  West,  Detroit:  A  weekly, 
published  by  the  Lawrence  Publishing  Company,  publishers  of  The 
Pennsylvania  Farmer  and  of  The  Ohio  Farmer,  Cleveland,  Ohio  (which 
see),  accepts  short  articles  and  paragraphs  and  fiction,  for  its  "Home 
and  Youth"  department  uses  short  stories  of  about  4000  words  each. 
One  is  used  each  week  and  payment  made  at  the  close  of  the  month  of 
publication  at  $1.25  a  1000  words.  The  subscription  price  is  taken  from 
first  checks  of  non-subscribers.  Acceptable  photos  and  drawings  are 
paid  for  at  reading  matter  rates.  Unavailable  manuscripts  are  returned 
within  30  days.    It  asks  how  long  acceptable  matter  may  be  held. 

American  Cheesemaker,  Grand  Rapids:  A  monthly. 

Fruit  Belt,  Grand  Rapids:  A  monthly  devoted  entirely  to  practical 
articles  of  value  to  fruit-growers.     Has  a  poultry  department. 

Michigan  Farm  Herald,  Grand  Rapids:  A  monthly. 

Poultry  and  Suburban  Farmer,  Kalamazoo:  A  monthly. 

Northwestemer,  Menominee:  A  monthly. 

Northwestern  Farmer,  Menominee:  A  monthly. 

MINNESOTA 
Northwest  Farmer  and  Settler,  310  Fidelity  Building,  Duluth:  A 
monthly,  designed  primarily  for  the  exploitation  of  the  agricultural 
possibilities  of  a  region  heretofore  thought  productive  of  nothing  but  iron 
ore  and  timber,  which  is,  in  reality,  one  of  the  richest  sections  of  the 
world  from  the  farmer's  and  dairyman's  view  point.  Probably  does  not 
pay  unless  arranged. 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  31 

Farm,  Stock  and  Home,  830  Hennepin  Avenue,  Minneapolis,  "is  in  the 
market  for  a  limited  number  of  short  stories  ranging  from  800  to  1,500 
words  in  length,  preferably  stories  having  a  farm  setting  and  a  clean, 
healthful  viewpoint.  Nothing  that  partakes  of  the  nature  of  risque  or 
problem  stories  will  be  considered.  Action  is  absolutely  necessary,  for 
such  as  we  find  available  we  are  willing  to  pay  at  a  rate  of  not  to  exceed 
$5  per  thousand  words,  cash  upon  acceptance."     Hugh  J.  Hughes,  editor. 

Minnesota  Farm  Review,  Minneapolis:  A  weekly. 

Northwestern  Agriculturist,  Minneapolis:  A  weekly.  States  that  it 
can  use  no  syndicated  material,  that  in  each  instance  it  must  be  given 
exclusive  rights  to  the  work. 

Northwest  Farmstead,  Oneida  Building,  Minneapolis:  weekly;  see 
under  American  Agriculturist,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Minnesota  Dairyman,  Northfield:  A  monthly,  the  official  organ  of  the 
Minnesota  Co-operative  Dairyman's  Association,  arranges  for  material. 

American  Home  Weekly,  St.  Paul:  Uses  syndicated  material. 

Dairy  Record,  St.  Paul:  A  weekly,  "has  its  own  staif  and  does  not  con- 
sider manuscripts  from  outsiders,  unless  we  have  requested  them  to 
write  articles  on  certain  subjects." 

Farmer,  57  East  10th  Street,  St.  Paul:  A  weekly,  has  a  large  staff, 
but  will  consider  authoritative  articles  preferably  illustrated,  on  agricul- 
tural topics,  new  inventions,  live  stock,  experiments,  methods  of  cultiva- 
tion, new  grasses,  grains  or  vegetables,  household  economics,  recipes, — 
anything  practical  and  suggestive.     D.  A.  Wallace  is  the  editor. 

Farmer's  Twice  a  Week  Dispatch,  St.  Paul:  A  semi-weekly  newspaper, 
arranges  for  most  of  material  not  supplied  by  staff.  Correspondence 
might  develop  opportunity  for  specially  equipped  contributors.  Recently 
expressed  a  desire  for  agricultural  articles  that  have  human  interest 
features. 

Farmer's  Wife,  61  East  10th  Street,  St.  Paul :  A  monthly,  "uses  articles, 
short  stories  and  poetry,  all  to  interest  'the  woman  on  the  farm.'  Re- 
ports of  vital,  resultful  work  of  and  among  farm  women,  and  short, 
stirring  stories  suitable  for  women  in  rural  communities,  but  not  neces- 
sarily relating  to  farm  life  are  desired.  Children's  verse  is  used." 
(Overstocked  at  present). 

National  Real  Estate  Journal,  St.  Paul:  D.  R.  Summer  is  editor. 

Rural  Weekly,  St.  Paul:  A  weekly,  uses  syndicated  material 

MISSISSIPPI 

Union  Advocate,  Jackson:  A  weekly. 

Progressive  Farmer,  Starkville:  A  monthly,  will  consider  practical 
articles  of  interest  to  Gulf  States  farmers. 

MISSOURI 

Missouri  Farmer,  Columbia:  A  monthly,  edited  by  George  B.  Ellis, 
considers  material  of  value  to  the  Missouri  farmer  and  the  farm  home. 

Missouri  Dairyman,  Jefferson  City:  A  weekly. 

American  Breeder,  225  West  12th  Street,  Kansas  City:  "buys  dope  on 
livestock  breeding  subjects." 

American  Stockman,  Kansas  City:  A  weekly. 

Drover's  Telegram,  1505  Genesee  Street,  Kansas  City:  A  daily, 
designed  to  be  a  guide  in  the  daily  conduct  of  the  business  of  live  stock 
breeders  and  farmers  of  the  Corn  Belt. 


at  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Farmer  and  Stockman,  Kansas  City:  A  weekly,  a  practical  journal, 
considers  contributions. 

Journal,  Kansas  City:  A  weekly  edition  of  a  daily  paper,  has  a  regular 
staff,  but  offers  an  opportunity  to  the  writer  of  timely  special  articles. 

Missouri  and  Kansas  Farmer,  8th,  M'Gee  and  Oak  Streets,  Kansas  City: 
A  semi-monthly,  "has  arranged  for  its  manuscripts."  Nathaniel  Spencer, 
editor. 

Star,  Kansas  City:  A  weekly,  wishes  articles  based  on  personal  ex- 
perience, on  the  following  subjects:  Orchard  Heating,  Spraying,  Fruit 
Growing  and  Marketing,  Poultry  and  Fruit  as  a  combination,  and  Home 
Management.     Photographs  should  accompany  articles. 

Ozark  Countryman,  Springfield:  A  monthly  devoted  to  the  natural 
resources  of  the  Ozark  country  of  Missouri  and  Arkansas,  "is  in  the 
market  for  articles  on  farm  management,  poultry,  dairying  and 
horticulture." 

Fruit  Grower  and  Farmer,  St.  Joseph:  A  monthly,  likes  brief  articles 
on  practical  subjects  of  importance  to  fruit  growers.  Uses  also  general 
agricultural  articles  and  photographs  for  text,  separately,  and  for  covers. 

Profitable  Farming,  Box  1057,  St  Joseph:  A  semi-monthly,  "prefers 
articles  of  from  500  to  1,500  words  on  farming,  hunting,  fishing,  livestock, 
bees,  poultry,  fruit-growing,  etc.  Uses  no  fiction  or  short  stories  except 
hunting  and  fishing  tales.  Buys  photographs  of  livestock,  farm  scenes, 
and  hunting  and  fishing  scenes."     F.  J.  Wright,  editor. 

Stock  Yards  Journal,  St.  Joseph:  A  daily. 

Bamum's  Midland  Farmer,  St.  Louis:  A  semi-monthly. 

Coming  Country,  316  Wainwright  Building,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Colman's  Rural  World,  St.  Louis:  A  weekly,  "does  not  pay  contributors 
except  in  special  cases  and  these  are  solicited  to  write  on  topics  chosen." 
D.   C.  Cornman. 

Farm  Progress,  7th  and  Olive  Streets,  St.  Louis:  A  semi-monthly,  uses 
re-print  fiction  but  offers  market  for  news-notes  and  brief,  practical 
paragraphs,  and  for  human  interest  photographs. 

Globe-Democrat,  St.  Louis:  A  semi-weekly  edition  is  published  for 
rural  readers;  mainly  a  staff  product. 

Missouri  Ruralist,  St.  Louis:  A  semi-monthly,  "does  not  purchase  Mss. 
except  by  personal  agreement."     Harry  W.  Graham,  editor. 

National  Farmer  and  Stock  Grower,  3550  Vista  Avenue,  St.  Louis:  A 
monthly,  edited  by  Philip  H.  Hale,  prints  articles  and  stories  to  appeal 
to  farm  readers.  It  should  be  stated  that  payment  is  desired.  Buys 
photographs  of  individual  prize-winning  farm  animals  and  fowl  for  which 
$1  each  is  paid. 

Orff's  Farm  and  Poultry  Review,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Republic,  St.  Louis:  A  semi-weekly  edition  of  a  daily-paper — ^uses 
staff  work  almost  exclusively. 

Journal  of  Agriculture  and  Star-Farmer,  St.  Louis:  A  semi-monthly 
"published  in  the  interest  of  the  farmers  and  live  stock  breeders  of 
Missouri  and  the  Southwest,  rarely  uses  a  contribution  over  a  half -column 
in  length.  Receive  quite  a  number  of  contributions  from  outside  sources 
but  does  not  use  them  with  any  regularity,  as  it  prefers  contributions 
from  readers  to  those  from  anyone  else.  Purchases  photographs  of  farm 
scenes.  Does  not  care  for  contributions  on  any  but  farm  subjects  and 
these  must  not  be  too  general,  but  in  fact  should  be  written  from  a 
personal  i>oint  of  view." 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  33 

MONTANA 

Montana  Farmer,  Great  Falls:  A  semi-monthly.  Uses  practical 
articles  that  will  be  of  material  assistance  to  farmers  of  Montana, 
articles  that  will  aid  them  in  their  farm  operations.  Photos  purchased 
are  mostly  of  Montana  farm  scenes  and  Montana  live  stock. 

Rocky  Mountain  Husbandman,  Great  Falls:  A  weekly,  purchases  no 
manuscripts. 

Northwestern  Stockman  and  Farmer,  Helena:  A  semi-monthly. 

NEBRASKA 

American  Homestead,  Lincoln:  A  monthly,  edited  by  Charles  W.  Bryan, 
uses  practical  articles  for  farmers,  illustrated,  and  brief  paragraphs  of 
interest.  Maintains  various  departments.  Contributions  furnished  by 
a  regular  staff. 

Campbell's  Scientific  Farmer,  Lincoln:  A  monthly,  "buys  no  Mss.  except 
on  order,  being  a  scientific  journal." 

Independent  Farmer  and  Western  Stock  Breeder,  Lincoln:  A  weekly. 

Nebraska  Farmer,  Lincoln:  A  weekly.     S.  R.  McKelvie,  editor. 

Nebraska  Farm  Journal,  Omaha:  A  semi-monthly,  buys  photographs 
of  Nebraska  farm  scenes  and  brief  articles. 

Rural  Weekly,  Omaha:  A  weekly,  uses  syndicated  material. 

Twentieth  Century  Farmer,  Omaha:  A  weekly,  "aims  to  be  a  magazine 
for  the  farm  home  which  will  interest  both  young  and  old.  Each  week 
it  uses  a  number  of  longer  articles  prepared  in  magazine  style,  fully 
illustrated.  These  are  grouped  in  the  front  of  the  magazine.  Following 
this  a  number  of  pages  are  devoted  to  women,  young  people  and  children. 
This  is  followed  by  technical  farm  matter,  grouped  topically,  viz..  Dairy, 
Poultry,  Horticulture,  Field  Crops,  etc.  It  is  in  the  market  to  buy  from 
writers  who  can  furnish  it  with  suitable  matter,  with  good  literary 
finish.  The  leading  articles  mentioned  vary  in  scope  from  practical  farm 
topics  to  subjects  of  general  interest.  As  an  illustration,  it  uses 
Carpenter's  letters  of  travel.     Purchases  separate  photographs." 

Daily  Drovers  Journal-Stockman,  South  Omaha:  A  farmer's  daily 
business  paper. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

National  Grange,  Concord:  A  weekly. 
Mirror  and  Farmer,  Manchester:  A  weekly. 

New  Hampshire  Farmer  and  Union,  Manchester:  A  weekly,  arranges 
for  its  material. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Gardeners'  Chronicle  of  America,  1  Montgomery  Street,  Jersey  City: 
A  monthly,  the  official  organ  of  the  National  Association  of  Gardeners, 
is  distinctively  a  gardeners'  technical   paper.     All    articles    are    short. 

Blooded  Stock  Farmer,  New  Market:  A  monthly. 

Farmers'  Success,  Red  Bank:  A  monthly,  "uses  short  stories,  serials, 
verse,  paragraphs  for  filler,  and  separate  photographs."     (?) 

New  Jersey  Farm  Journal,  Somerville:  A  monthly. 

Milk  Reporter,  Sussex:  A  monthly. 

New  Jersey  Farmer  and  Home  World,  Westfield:  A  monthly. 

NEW  MEXICO 
Optic  and  Live  Stock  Grower,  East  Las  Vegas:  A  weekly. 
3 


M  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

NEW  YORK 

Horse  World,  336  EUicott  Square,  Buffalo:  A  weekly,  takes  some 
outside  work  but  contributors  should  communicate  with  Henry  L.  Allen, 
the  editor,  before  sending  Mss.     Purchases  photographs. 

La  Hacienda,  Sidway  Building,  Buffalo:  an  illustrated  monthly  of 
practical  information,  which  circulates  Spanish  and  Portugruese  editions 
in  South  America,  Mexico,  Spain,  Portugal,  and  other  countries  in  which 
Spanish  or  Portuguese  is  spoken,  may  offer  an  opportunity  to  writers  on 
agricultural  topics.  Articles  should  be  of  an  agricultural  nature  though 
articles  on  kindred  subjects,  farm  machinery,gasolene  engines,  automo- 
biles, etc.,  are  often  printed.  Writers  should  be  authorities  on  subjects 
and  must  be  able  to  generalize  their  topics  so  that  articles  will  apply  to 
exceedingly  varied  conditions,  climate,  people,  etc.  Payment  is  at  the 
rate  of  $5  a  thousand  words  without  photographs.  For  illustrated  mater- 
ial from  $10  to  $25  a  thousand  words  is  paid.  It  is  not  necessary  for 
contributors  to  write  in  Spanish. 

Live  Stock  Record,  Buffalo:  A  daily. 

Fruits  and  Flowers,  Chautauqua:  A  monthly,  "uses  no  matter  other 
than  that  furnished  by  subscribers  or  editors." 

Otsego  Farmer  and  the  Ostego  Republican,  Cooperstown:  A  weekly, 
published  by  Arthur  H.  Crist,  invites  contributions  of  interest  to  its 
readers — the  residents  of  Otsego  County. 

Grape  Belt  and  Chautauqua  Farmer,  Dunkirk:  A  semi-weekly,  "occa- 
sionally accepts  and  pays  for  one  column  to  one  and  one-half  column 
articles  on  agricultural  topics,  especially  topics  dealing  with  grape 
culture.  These  must,  however,  be  adapted  to  the  local  conditions  in 
Chautauqua  and  Cattaraugus  Counties." 

Farmer's  Institute  Bulletin,  Fayetteville:  A  monthly 

Dairyman,  Franklin:  A  weekly. 

Garden  Magazine  and  Farming,  Garden  City:  A  monthly,  desires 
"articles  illustrated  by  photographs  except  in  the  case  of  very  short  ones. 
Desires  articles  on  personal  experiences  in  practical  gardening  and  the 
successful  handling  of  plants  under  unusual  conditions,  and  in  overcoming 
difficulties.  Likes  an  article  to  be  instructive  and  inspirational,  prefer- 
ably not  exceeding  2,000  words." 

Cornell  Countryman,  Ithaca:  A  monthly,  "does  not  pay  for  manu- 
scripts." 

Holstein-Friesian  World,  Ithaca:  A  weekly  journal  with  Eastern  and 
Western  editions  for  the  Holstein-Friesian  breeder,  the  dairyman  and  the 
general  farmer.     Pays  only  when  specially  agreed. 

Country  World,  28  Main  Street,  Jamestown:  A  monthly,  edited  by  A. 
B.  Fletcher,  is  made  up  from  reprint  and  syndicate  matter,  but  might 
offer  market  for  short,  illustrated  descriptions  of  utilities  of  practical 
value  to  farmers  and  poultry  breeders. 

American  Agriculturist,  315  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York  City:  A  weekly, 
^'buys  in  the  aggregate  a  great  many  manuscripts.  The  great  bulk  of 
these  must  be  short,  from  800  to  1,000  words,  illustrated,  if  possible, 
with  one  or  two,  or  even  more,  clear-cut  and  distinct  original  photo- 
graphs. Tries  to  be  exceedingly  practical,  consequently  so  far  as  the 
technical  departments  are  concerned  asks  for  nothing  which  is  not 
•vrritten,  first,  by  the  farmers  or  live  stock  men  who  are  actually 
doing  the  work — in  other  words,  personal  experiences;  second,  articles 
written  by  well-informed  agrricultural  people  based  upon  direct  observa- 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  99 

tion — that  is  to  say,  if  a  farmer  or  an  agricultural  college  man  is  a 
neighbor  or  knows  of  someone  doing  something  good  along  agricultural 
lines,  and  if  he  goes  to  this  person  and  gets  his  experience  direct,  and 
embodies  it  in  a  story,  it  is  considered  first  class  'stuff;'  third,  for  house- 
hold department,  which  is  not  considered  technical,  it  accepts  stories, 
sometimes  long,  sometimes  short,  personal  experiences  of  women  on  the 
farm,  home-makers  and  the  like.  We  insist  always  that  this  material  be 
just  as  high  grade  as  possible.  Our  regular  rate  is  three  dollars  a 
column,  but  it  varies  from  this.  This  statement  applies  to  Orange  Judd 
Farmer,  New  England  Homestead,  and  Northwest  Farmstead.  We  use 
photographs  of  farm  scenes." 

Rural  New  Yorker,  409  Pearl  Street,  New  York  City:  A  weekly,  "really 
we  have  every  little  need  of  the  usual  copy,  and  our  endeavor  is  to  have 
about  95  per  cent,  of  it  in  the  form  of  direct  replies  to  actual  questions, 
which  are  sent  us  by  our  readers.  In  order  to  carry  out  this  plan  we 
encourage  these  questions,  and  then  gather  about  us  a  very  large  staff 
of  scientific  and  practical  people  to  whom  such  questions  are  sent.  This 
is  a  laborious  way  of  getting  up  a  paper,  but  we  find  it  very  satisfactory, 
and,  of  course,  with  this  sort  of  handling  we  are  not  in  need  of  many  out- 
side manuscripts,  and  we  have  never  encouraged  the  general  public  to 
send  us  articles  or  stories."  H.  W.  Collingwood,  editor.  Purchases 
occasional  good  photographs  of  especial  interest  and  value.  Has  a 
department  once  each  month  edited  by  women  for  women,  and  as  much  as 
possible  by  farm  women  for  farm  women.  Uses  a  serial  and  holiday 
fiction. 

New  York  Farmer,  Port  Jervis:  A  weekly,  might  offer  a  market  for 
brief  paragraphs  on  all  phases  of  farming  and  the  farm  home.  It  should 
be  stated  that  remuneration  is  desired.  H.  A.  Van  Fredenberg  is  the  edi- 
tor. 

American  Fruits,  EUwanger  and  Barry  Building,  Rochester:  A  monthly, 
devoted  to  nurseries  and  commercial  horticulture. 

Farm  Stock  Journal,  Rochester:  A  weekly. 

Green's  Fruit  Grower,  Rochester:  A  monthly,  "likes  Mss.  of  from 
1,000  to  2,000  words,  illustrated.  Is  especially  interested  in  photographs 
of  fruit  and  fruit  trees.  Uses  some  short  stories  and  some  jokes."  If 
payment  is  desired  this  must  be  stated  definitely.     Pays  a  low  rate. 

Rural  Life  and  Farm  Stock  Journal,  5  South  Water  Street,  Rochester: 
A  monthly,  "has  about  all  the  regular  contributors  it  needs.  Pays  one 
and  one-half  cents  a  line  for  accepted  work.  Poultry  articles  desired 
more  than  any  others.  Pays  fifty  cents  each  for  good  photographs.  Uses 
a  short  story  in  each  number."     Elmer  E.  Reynolds,  editor. 

Special  Crops,  Skaneateles:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  the  interest  of 
growers  of  ginseng,  golden  seal,  senega  root,  and  other  unusual  crops. 
Does  not  pay  for  manuscripts  unless  there  is  some  special  arrangement. 
C.  M.  Goodspeed  is  the  publisher. 

Special  Enterprises,  Skaneateles:  A  monthly — see  Special  Crops. 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
Carolina  Union  Farmer,  Recorder  Building,  Raleigh:  A  weekly,  "con- 
siders contributions  from  regular  sources  only." 

NORTH  DAKOTA 
The  South  West  Farmer,  Fargo:  Published  by  J.  Lambert  and  John 
Lovett. 


36  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

North  Dakota  Farmer,  Lisbon:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 

American  Sportsman,  Cleveland:  A  weekly,  "devoted  to  the  interests 
of  the  harness  horse,  his  breeder  and  owner." 

Ohio  Farmer,  1011  Cleveland  Avenue,  Cleveland:  A  weekly,  accepts  for 
use  in  its  magazine  section  "high-class  fiction,  sketches  along  scientific, 
travel,  mechanical,  and  general  interest  lines,  good  verse,  and  good,  lively, 
healthy  serial  stories.  Considerable  illustrative  matter  is  used,  principal- 
ly high-class  photographs." 

Live  Stock  Record,  Cincinnati:  Published  four  times  a  week. 

Weekly  Enquirer,  Cincinnati:  "Buys  photographs  of  hunting  dogs; 
emphasizes  hunting,  trapping,  though  primarily  a  farm  paper." 

Gleanings  in  Bee  Culture,  Medina:  A  semi-monthly,  has  a  staff  of 
editors,  but  accepts  short  articles'  from  practical  workers  with  bees. 
Purchases  photographs. 

Farm  and  Fireside,  Springfield:  Issued  every  other  Saturday;  **likes 
short,  pithy  articles,  abhors  theory,  likes  the  practical.  Treats  of  all 
phases  of  farming;  pays  especial  attention  to  the  side-lines  which  help 
the  farmer  add  to  his  income.  Uses  epigrrams  for  farmers.  Has  various 
departments  which  are  changed  from  time  to  time.  In  'Sunday  Reading' 
page  prints  short  sermons  or  moral  talks  of  appeal  to  country  folks. 
Pays  on  acceptance  at  a  rate  varying  from  one-half  to  two  cents  a  word. 
Buys  prints,  genre  farm  subjects  preferred.  Glad  to  see  short  stories 
with  a  good  bit  of  action  and  human  interest;  and  would  especially  like 
to  have  stories  of  adventure,  hunting  stories,  or  stories  on  some  phase 
of  farm  life  submitted  at  the  present  time.  The  leng^th  of  these  stories 
should  not  be  over  thirty-five  hundred  words,  and  three  thousand  is  a 
better  length. 

Farm  Power,  Springfield:  C.  W.  Whaley  is  editor. 

Farm  Engineering,  Springfield:  "covers  the  entire  field  of  farm,  or 
agricultural,  engineering.  It  includes  within  its  scope  the  following 
subdivisions:  (1)  farm  machinery  and  motor,  (2)  farm  structures,  (3) 
water  supplies  and  sanitation,  (4)  roads  and  bridges,  (5)  drainage,  and 
(6)  irrigation.  Wants  practical  illustrated  articles  dealing  with  engineer- 
ing problems  on  the  farm  and  not  to  exceed  1,000  to  1,200  words  in  lengtn, 
the  shorter  ones  being  preferred.  Reg^ular  rate  is  one-half  cent  per  word, 
illustrations  being  paid  for  at  the  same  rate." 

Farm  News,  Springfield:  A  monthly,  uses  short,  practical  articles, 
which  must  be  timely,  and  written  from  experience — ^no  "rehash"  or 
clippings  are  desired.  Must  be  of  interest  to  Central  States  farmers. 
Has  various  departments.  Requests  that  clipping  of  printed  contributions 
be  sent  each  month  with  request  for  payment. 

Household  Journal  and  Floral  Life,  Central  Publishing  Co.,  Springfield: 
A  monthly,  with  national  circulation,  Ukes  to  arrange  in  advance  with 
contributors. 

Blade,  Toledo:  A  weekly  farm  newspaper,  has  a  children's  page  and  a 
I)oet's  comer,  but  seldom  buys  from  writers. 

OKLAHOMA 
Farmer  Co-operative,  Altus:  A  semi-monthly. 
Interstate  Farmer,  Muskogee:  A  semi-monthly. 

Oklahoma  Farmer,  Oklahoma:  A  semi-monthly,  "buys  a  few  manu- 
scripts." 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  37 

Live  Stock  News,  Oklahoma  City:  A  daily. 

Oklahoma  Farmer-Stockman,  Oklahoma  City:  A  monthly,  "buys  very 
few  Mss.  but  considers  feature  and  department  articles  of  interest  to 
farmers  in  the  Southwest." 

Oklahoma  Farm  Journal,  Oklahoma  City:  A  semi-monthly,  "is  not  in 
the  market — its  own  staff  supplies  everything."     John  Field,  editor. 

Oklahoma  State  Farmer,  Oklahoma  City:  A  semi-monthly,  "is  not  in 
the  market  for  manuscripts."     Omer  K.  Benedict,  editor. 

Oklahoma  World,  Tulsa:  A  weekly. 

OREGON 

Rural  Oregonian,  Albany:  A  monthly. 

O.  A.  C.  Barometer,  Corvallis:  A  semi-weekly. 

Oregon  Countryman,  Corvallis:  A  monthly. 

Oregon  Grange  Bulletin,  Eugene:  A  monthly. 

Better  Fruit,  Hood  River:  A  monthly,  published  in  the  interest  of 
modern  fruit  growing  and  marketing,  has  a  staff  of  contributors,  but 
considers  Mss.  from  outside  writers. 

Pacific  Grange  Bulletin,  North  Main  Street,  Lents:  A  monthly. 

Angora  Journal,  Portland:  A  monthly. 

Fruit  and  Produce  Distributor,  Portland: 

Rural  Spirit,  373  Yamhill  Street,  Portland:  A  weekly,  H.  C.  Browne, 
manager,  desires  contributions,  but  payment  is  not  ordinarily  made. 

North-West  Pacific  Farmer,  Lumber  Exchange  Building,  Second  and 
Stark  Streets,  Portland:  A  weekly. 

Oregonian,  Portland:  A  weekly. 

Oregon  Journal,  Portland:  A  semi-weekly. 

Oregon  Farmer,  Portland:  A  semi-monthly. 

Pacific  Northwest,  215  Oregonian  Building,  Portland:  A  monthly,  in- 
vites contributions  on  agricultural  topics. 

Pacific  Homestead,  Salem:  A  monthly.  "We  do  not  handle  manu- 
scripts from  outside  contributors — that  is,  we  do  not  pay  for  them." 
Carle  Abrams,  manager. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Farmer's  Bulletin,  AUentown:  A  semi-monthly. 

Pennsylvania  Grange  News,  Chambersburg:  A  monthly. 

Park's  Floral  Magazine,  La  Park:  A  monthly,  edited  by  George  N. 
Park,  devoted  entirely  to  flowers,  invites  contributions,  but  payments  is 
a  matter  of  special  arrangement.     Prefers  short  articles.     Uses  verse. 

Farmer's  Friend,  Mechanicsburg:  A  weekly. 

American  Fertilizer,  Philadelphia:  A  fortnightly. 

Country  Gentleman,  Independence  Square,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly, 
"uses  technical  and  other  Mss.  from  authorities  and  from  other  writers 
who  usually  write  upon  appointment.  Short  stories  of  particular  merit 
are  considered.  General  literature  does  not  interest  us."  Has  the  follow- 
ing departments:  The  Country  House,  Country  Cooking,  Country  Home 
Management,  and  The  Handy  Housewife.  Pays  well  for  good  photo- 
graphs of  farm  scenes,  up-to-date  farm  buildings,  poultry,  etc.  Desires 
short  articles  on  the  following  subjects:  "Household  Economy — personal 
experiences  with  new  inventions  and  new  ideas  for  saving  time  and  labor: 
little  ideas  that  mean  short  cuts  to  more  leisure.  Wise  economies  that, 
with  the  same  income,  have  met  the  higher  cost  of  living.     Many  house- 


38  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

keepers  have  discovered  that  by  studying  and  planning  they  can  get  more 
nourishment  from  cheaper  food.  There  are  many  other  ways  to  save 
the  dollar.  Tell  how  you  have  done  it.  Garden  Truck,  Flowers,  Eggs, 
Poultry — ^these  are  some  of  the  ways  women  have  met  the  higher  cost 
of  living.  Tell  how  you  have  done  it.  And  tell  of  the  other  ways  of 
making  money  that  your  inventive  mind  has  taught  you."  Accounts  are 
also  desired  of  new  recipes  in  cooking  and  preserving,  and  new  ideas 
about  your  own  clothes  and  the  children's.  Photographs  should  accom- 
pany articles  if  possible.  Articles  should  contain  not  less  than  fifty  nor 
more  than  three  hundred  words.  Articles  are  also  desired  from  agricul- 
tural college  men  who  have  applied  some  of  the  lessons  taught  in  colleges 
to  home  farms.  Writers  should  tell  how  they  introduced  a  new  crop, 
or  better  methods  of  rotation;  or,  how  feeds  were  mixed  for  cows  to 
increase  milk  flow,  or  how  they  persuaded  their  parents  to  build  a  silo, 
or  to  fertilize  the  old  orchard,  or  how  certain  fields  were  drained  to  make 
them  more  productive,  or  how  parents  were  persuaded  to  buy  pure  bred 
cattle — or  any  improvement  which  was  a  practical  application  of  agricul- 
tural education.  Articles  should  not  exceed  1,000  words,  nor  contain 
less  than  100.  Clear  photographs  are  desired  for  illustrations.  Regu- 
lar rates  will  be  paid  for  available  manuscripts.  "The  Country  Gentle- 
man has  no  local  edition  and  is  devoted  to  no  single  phase  of  agriculture. 
It  takes  as  its  broad  sphere  the  vital  national  affairs  that  mean  dimes 
and  dollars  to  the  men  on  the  land.  It  is  a  country  publication  for  the 
whole  country  and  for  all  country  people."  Sometimes  accepts  photo- 
graph for  cover  use.  Also  buys  jokes,  good  verse  to  interest  country 
dwellers  and  illustrated  jokes  in  series.     Harry  A.  Thompson  is  editor. 

Eastern  Dealer  in  Implements  and  Vehicles,  Philadelphia:  A  fort- 
nightly. 

Farm  Journal,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly,  "uses  no  long  articles,  essays 
or  poems,  no  fiction,  no  platitudes.  Simple,  direct,  practical  items,  concise, 
crisp,  sparkling,  and  useful  are  desired,  if  quaint  or  humorous,  so  much 
the  better.  Uses  good,  short  poems.  Everything  must  be  seasonal  and 
timely."  Wi'mer  Atkinson,  publisher.  Farm  Journal  purchases  an 
occasional  photograph. 

Forest  Leaves,  Philadelphia:  A  bi-monthly. 

Pennsylvania  Farmer,  214  South  12th  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly, 
"prefers  articles  of  from  600  to  1,200  words  on  practical  and  timely 
agricultural  subjects.  Has  no  immediate  use  for  short  stories,  serials, 
verse  or  jokes.  Illustrated  articles  are  preferred.  Separate  photographs 
of  rural  subjects  are  purchased." 

Practical  Farmer,  Philadelphia:  A  semi-monthly. 

Live  Stock  Journal,  Pittsburg:  A  daily. 

National  Stockman  and  Farmer,  Penn  and  Shady  Avenues,  Pittsburg: 
A  weekly,  has  an  editor  for  each  department;  uses  a  serial. 

Poultry  and  Farm  Review:  (see  Poultry  Journals). 

Penn  State  Farmer,  State  College:  A  monthly. 

Southern  Farm  Journal,  Chattanooga:  A  semi-monthly. 

East  Tennessee  Farmer,  Knoxville:  A  semi-monthly. 

U.  T.  Farmer,  Knoxville:  A  monthly. 

Southern  Agriculturist,  Nashville:  A  semi-monthly,  will  consider  briefs 
on  all  phases  of  farm  work  or  life  of  especial  interest  to  Southern 
farmers.     E.  E.  Miller  is  editor. 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  39 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 

Clemson  Agricultural  Journal,  Clemson  College:  A  monthly. 
Clemson  College  Chronicle,  Clemson  College:  A  monthly. 
Farmers'  Union  Sun,  Columbia:  A  weekly. 
Agricultural  Herald,  Darlington:  A  monthly. 

SOUTH  DAKOTA 

Dakota  Farmer,  Aberdeen:  A  semi-monthly,  "is  not  in  the  market  for 
manuscripts  of  any  kind."     W.  C.  Allen. 

Bee,  Belief ourche:  A  weekly. 

Northwest  Post,  Belief  ourche:  A  weekly. 

Range  Gazette,  Camp  Crook:  A  weekly. 

Fairplay  and  Sioux  Stock  Journal,  Fort  Pierre:  A  weekly. 

National  Alfalfa  Journal,  Sioux  Falls:  A  monthly. 

South  Dakota  Farmer,  Sioux  Falls:  A  weekly,  considers  brief,  practical 
articles,  illustrated  or  unillustrated.  Has  "Home  Talks,"  "Poultry  and 
Apiary,"  "Dairy,"  "Orchard  and  Garden,"  and  "Livestock"  departments. 
G.  L.  Dobson  is  the  editor.     Does  not  pay  for  Mss. 

TENNESSEE 

News  and  Farm  Journal,  Chattanooga:  A  weekly  farm  and  home 
paper. 

Southern  Fruit  Grower,  Chamberlain  Building,  Chattanooga:  A  month- 
ly, devoted  to  interests  of  the  grower  of  large  and  small  fruits,  is  edited 
by  Robert  Sparks  Walker,  and  has  a  number  of  regular  contributors. 
Short  articles,  helpful  and  practical,  are  often  accepted.  Fiction  is  not 
desired. 

Commercial  Appeal,  Memphis:  A  weekly  edition  of  a  daily  paper,  for 
rural  readers. 

TEXAS 

Farmers*  Fireside,  Arlington:  A  weekly. 

Statesman  and  Diversified  Farmer,  Austin:  A  semi-weekly  edition  of 
the  Daily  Statesman,  especially  edited  for  farm  readers.  Chester  T. 
Crowell  is  the  editor. 

Matagorda  County  News  and  Mid-Coast  Farmer,  Bay  City:  A  weekly. 

Battalion,  College  Station:  A  weekly. 

Student  Farmer,  College  Station:  A  monthly. 

Co-operative  Farmer,  Corpus  Christi:  A  monthly. 

Gulf  Coast  Farmer,  Brownsville:  A  monthly. 

Southern  Farm  and  Dairy,  Bryan:  A  semi-monthly.  Uses  illustrated 
articles  giving  definite  information  of  interest  to  farmers  who  grow 
crops,  and  keep  any  kind  of  live  stock.     C.  M.  Evans,  managing  editor. 

Farm  and  Ranch,  Dallas:  A  weekly,  "is  always  in  the  market  for 
feature  articles,  humorous,  travel,  fiction,  etc.,  that  would  be  of  interest 
and  value  to  rural  people.  We  do  not  hesitate  to  pay  the  value  of 
articles  suitable  for  our  purpose.  Feature  agricultural  articles  from 
1,000  to  4,000  words  each  are  most  in  demand.  Illustrated  articles  pre- 
ferred. Separate  photographs  not  purchased.  Quality,  not  quantity, 
is  wanted.  As  we  receive  a  large  amount  of  gratuitous  matter,  writers 
submitting  matter  to  be  paid  for  should  always  so  state,  to  prevent  con- 
fusion, and  we  prefer  that  they  indicate  prices  expected.    Postage  for 


40  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

return  of  unavailable  matter  must  be  inclosed."    F.  P.  Holland,  President; 
Rufus  J.  Nelson,  Editor. 

Farm  News,  Dallas:  A  semi-monthly  edition  of  the  Morning  News, 
has  a  regular  staff,  but  accepts  illustrated  special  articles  of  appeal  to 
Texan  readers. 

Home  and  State,  1313  Main  Street,  Dallas:  A  semi-monthly. 

Implement  and  Vehicle  Journal,  Dallas:  A  semi-monthly. 

Truck  Farmer,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 

Business  Farmer,  103  Chihuahua  Street,  El  Paso:  A  semi-monthly 
(mark  all  Mss.  "attention  RLE"),  "wants  articles,  illustrated  when 
practicable,  not  over  1,000  words,  preferably  about  300  to  500  words, 
which  give  practical  information  to  the  irrigated  farmer  and  fruit-grower 
in  the  semi-arid  section.     Uses  no  fiction,  no  jokes." 

Cattleman,  Fort  Worth:  A  monthly. 

Citizen  Star,  Forth  Worth:  A  weekly. 

North  Fort  Worth  Sunday  News  and  Southwestern  Farmer  and 
Breeder,  Fort  Worth:  A  weekly. 

Live  Stock  Reporter,  Ft.  Worth:  A  daily. 

Murray's  Swine  Breeder,  Ft.  Worth:  A  monthly. 

Southwestern  Horticulturist,  Fort  Worth:  A  monthly. 

Texas  Farm  Co-operator,  Ft.     Worth:  A  weekly. 

Texas  Farmer,  Ft.  Worth:  A  weekly,  "uses  no  manuscripts  save  those 
from  regular  staff.  Purchases  photographs  along  agricultural  lines 
when  these  have  a  meaning."     D.  M.  Barrow,  editor. 

Farm  News,  Galveston:  A  semi-weekly,  see  Farm  News,  Dallas  Texas. 

North  Texas  Farmer,  Paris:  A  weekly. 

Valley  Farmer,  Harlingen:  A  semi-monthly. 

Rice  Industry,  Houston:  A  monthly. 

Southland  Farmer,  Houtson  and  Laporte:  A  semi-monthly,  "uses 
material  from  regular  staff  only.     J.  M.  Canada. 

Texas  Farm  and  Fireside,  and  Semi- Weekly  Post,  Houston:  Considers 
Mss.  but  pays  only  when  arranged. 

Stockman  and  Farmer,  San  Antonio:  A  semi-monthly 

Southern  Texas  Truck  Growers  Journal,  San  Antonio:  A  semi-monthly. 

Southwest  Farmer  and  Investor,  San  Antonio:  A  monthly. 

Southern  Shipper,  Houston:  A  weekly.    . 

Courier,  Sherman:  A  weekly. 

UTAH 

Desert  Farmer,  Lehi:  A  weekly. 

Student  Life,  Logan:  A  weekly. 

National  Wool  Grower,  Salt  Lake  City:  A  monthly. 

VERMONT 

Holstein-Friesian  Register,  Battleboro:  A  semi-monthly  made  up 
almost  of  news-items  of  interest  to  Holstein-Friesian  breeders.  Frederick 
L.  Houghton  is  the  editor. 

Lyndon  Aggie,  Lyndon  Center:  A  monthly 

Farm  Enterprise,  Rutland:  A  monthly 

New  England  Farmer,  Montpelier:  A  weekly,  reprints  articles;  con- 
tributions should  be  preceded  by  a  letter  to  the  editor. 

VIRGINIA 
Union  Star,  Brookneal:  A  weekly. 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  41 

James  River  Clarion,  Dillwyn:  A  weekly. 

Virginia  Farmer,  Emporia:  A  monthly,  mainly  reprint  and  syndicate 
material — should,  however,  offer  a  market  for  brief,  practical  articles, 
illustrated.     Specify  payment  desired. 

American  Fruit  and  Nut  Journal,  Petersburg:  A  monthly. 

Farm  Life  Bulletin,  Richmond:  A  semi-monthly. 

Southern  Planter,  Richmond:  A  monthly,  "Perfers  short  articles  re- 
garding farming  and  farm  life  in  Virginia." 

WASHINGTON 

Freeman's  Farmer,  North  Yakima:  A  monthly,  is  edited  by  Leigh  R. 
Freeman;  contributions  are  specially  arranged. 

Agricultural  Grange,  Olympia:  A  monthly. 

Pacific  Farmers'  Union,  Pullman:  A  weekly. 

Washington  Farmer,  Seattle:  A  semi-monthly. 

Hoof  and  Horn,  Seattle:  A  monthly. 

Little  Logged-Off  Lands,  500  Collins  Building,  Seattle:  A  monthly, 
*'is  in  the  market  for  manuscripts  that  have  to  do  with  the  cultivation 
of  the  soil.  Our  special  field  is  the  West  and  more  particularly  that 
narrow  strip  which  lies  between  the  Cascade  Mountains  and  the  Pacific 
Ocean.  Our  magazine  has  for  its  primary  object  the  publication  of  in- 
formation that  will  aid  everyone  endeavoring  to  earn  a  livelihood  from 
agricultural  pursuits.  Articles  of  this  nature  or  fiction  dealing  with 
rural  life  would  be  gladly  received  and  given  consideration."  K.  C. 
Beaton,  editor.     (?) 

Westerner,  18  Post-Intelligencer  Building,  Seattle:  A  monthly.  Uses 
articles  dealing  with  farming  in  the  West,  if  illustrated,  short  stories 
of  western  life  with  lots  of  heart  interest,  and  photos  of  current  events 
on  the  Pacific  Coast.  Edgar  Hampton  is  editor.  Contributors  should 
communicate  with  the  editor  before  offering  manuscripts. 

Northwest  Farm  and  Orchard,  112  Division  Street,  Spokane:  A  month- 
ly, "wants  only  matter  pertaining  to  agriculture  and  rural  life — the  farm 
home,  etc.  Prefers  Mss.  of  from  200  to  1,000  words,  and  illustrated." 
R.  E.  White,  editor. 

Western  Farmer,  Spokane:  A  semi-monthly,  devoted  to  farming  and 
allied  interests  of  the  Pacific  Northwest.     E.  E.  Faville  is  the  editor. 

Northwest  Horticulturist,  Agriculturist  and  Dairyman,  Box  1604, 
Tacoma:  A  monthly,  edited  by  C.  A.  Tonneson,  maintains  a  regular  staff 
of  contributors. 

WEST  VIRGINIA 

West  Virginia  Farmer  and  Grange  Advocate,  Morgantown:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  J.  C.  Atkeson,  has  a  staff  of  special  correspondents. 

WISCONSIN 

Wisconsin  Tobacco  Reporter,  Edgerton:  A  weekly. 

Hoard's  Dairyman,  Ft.  Atkinson:  A  weekly,  an  authoritative  paper  for 
dairymen. 

American  Thresherman,  Madison:  A  monthly,  "likes  Mss.  of  from  500 
to  2,500  words  each.  Can  use  short  stories.  Prefers  illustrated  articles 
— articles  descriptive  of  social  conditions  in  rural  districts,  farm  power 


j$  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

articles,  articles  on  household  conveniences,  farm  machines,  etc.  Rarely 
buys  separate  photographs.  Our  paper  is  a  national  publication;  that  is 
its  circulation  is  not  restricted  to  any  particular  section  of  the  country. 
It  goes  wherever  grain  is  raised.  For  this  reason  articles  submitted 
to  its  pages  should  be  of  more  than  local  interest.  It  is  both  an  agricul- 
tural publication  and  a  home  publication."     P.  S.  Rose,  associate  editor. 

Wisconsin  Ekiuity  News,  Madison:  A  semi-monthly. 

Wisconsin  Farmer,  Madison:  A  weekly,  considers  practical,  vital 
articles  on  agricultural  topics. 

Wisconsin  Horticulture,  Madison:  A  monthly. 

Wisconsin  Sugar  Beet,  Menomonee  Falls:  A  monthly. 

Wisconsin  Country  Magazine,  Milton:  A  monthly. 

Butter,  Cheese  and  Egg  Journal,  Milwaukee:  A  weekly. 

Milk  Dealer,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly. 

Union  Farmer  Herald,  Oconto  Falls:  A  weekly. 

Review  and  Farm  and  Dairy  Herald,  Plymouth:  A  weekly. 

Wisconsin  Agriculturist,  Racine:  A  weekly,  "is  fully  supplied  in  every 
particular."     C.  H.  Everett,   editor. 

News  and  Dairy  Market  Reporter,  Sheboygan  Falls:  A  weekly. 

Farmers'  Veterinary  Advisor,  Watertown:  A  monthly. 

WYOMING 

Mid- West  Farmer,  Buffalo:  A  monthly. 

Trans-Missouri  Farmer  and  Ranchman,  1814  Crey  Avenue,  Cheyenne: 
A  monthly,  published  by  W.  S.  Edmiston,  considers  Mss.  and  photographs, 
but  a  letter  should  precede  any  contribution. 

Tribune-Stockman-Farmer,  Cheyenne:  A  semi-we^ly  newspaper  for 
local  farm  readers. 

CANADA 

ALBERTA 
Canadian  Standard  Magazine,  Calgary:  A  monthly. 
Farm  and  Ranch  Review,  Calgary:  A  monthly,  a  farmers'  trade  paper, 
arranges  for  contributions. 

Alberta  Farmer,  Medicine  Hat:  A  weekly. 

BRITISH  COLUMBIA 

Fruit  and  Farm  Magazine,  Vancouver:  A  monthly. 
Poultry,   Pigeons    and    Pet    Stock    Journal,    Victoria,     (see    Poultry 
Journals.) 

British  Columbia  Poultryman  and  Horticulturist,  Victoria:  A  monthly. 
Canadian  Farm  Implements,  Winnipeg:  A  monthly. 

MANITOBA 

Canadian  Thresherman  and  Farmer,  Winnipeg:  A  monthly. 

Country  Life  in  Canada,  Canada  Building,  Winnipeg:  A  monthly, 
accepts  illustrated  articles  on  farming  and  allied  topics  of  interest  to 
the  country  and  suburban  dweller.  Likes  full  details,  but  brief  articles 
meet  ready  acceptance.     Purchases  good  photographs. 

Farm  and  Home,  Winnipeg:  A  monthly. 

Farmer's  Advocate  and  Home  Journal,  Winnipeg:  A  weekly. 


AGRICULTURAL  JOURNALS  i$ 

Farmers'  Telegram,  Winnipeg.  A  weekly. 

Farmer's  Tribune  and  Prairie  Home  Magazine,  211  McDermott  Avenue, 
Winnipeg:  A  weekly  newspaper,  edited  by  R.  L.  Richardson,  uses 
syndicate  material  almost  exclusively. 

Free  Press  and  Prairie  Farmer,  Winnipeg:  A  weekly  edition  of  the 
Free  Press,  uses  illustrated  articles  and  practical  paragraphs. 

Grain  Growers'  Guide,  Winnipeg:  A  weekly,  edited  by  G.  F.  Chipman, 
is  the  official  organ  of  various  farmers'  associations.  It  offers  a  market 
for  Mss.  at  various  times  but  intending  contributors  should  send  a 
preliminary  letter. 

Nor- West  Farmer,  Winnipeg:  A  semi-monthly. 

Western  Home  Monthly,  Winnipeg:  A  monthly. 

NEW  BRUNSWICK 

Eastern  Farm  and  Home  and  Fur  Farming,  Sackville:  A  semi-monthly. 
Maritime  Farmer  and  Co-operative  Dairyman,  Sussex:  A  semi-monthly. 
Practical  Farmer,  Sussex:  A  monthly. 

NOVA  SCOTIA 

Mail  and  Homestead,  Halifax:  A  weekly. 
Maritime  Apple,  Kentville:  A  fortnightly. 

ONTARIO 

Canadian  Sportsman  and  Live  Stock  Journal,  Grimsby:  A  weekly. 

Fruit  Grower,  Market  Gardener  and  Poultryman,  Grimsby:  A  semi- 
monthly, prefers  articles  from  teachers  of  agriculture  and  experiment 
station  workers,  but  illustrations  and  contributions  will  be  carefully  con- 
sidered. Payment  desired  should  be  stated.  James  A  Livingston  is  the 
managing  editor. 

O.  A.  C.  Review,  Guelph:  A  monthly. 

Farmers'  Advocate  and  Home  Friend,  London:  A  weekly,  pays  a  small 
space  rate  for  short,  practical  articles  of  interest  to  farmers,  dairymen, 
gardeners,  stockmen  and  home-makers. 

Canadian  Citizen,  Ottawa:  A  semi- weekly. 

Canadian  Forestry  Journal,  Ottawa:  A  monthly. 

Ottawa  Valley  Journal,  Ottawa:  A  semi-weekly. 

Canadian  Implement  and  Vehicle  Trade,  Toronto:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Countryman,  60  Colborn  Street,  Toronto:  A  weekly,  uses 
special  articles  and  stories.  The  purpose  of  the  magazine  is  to  bring 
to  the  attention  of  Canadians  the  great  interest  of  Canada,  "will  welcome 
short  stories,  practical  articles  and  photographs  depicting  rural  life  and 
will  pay  on  acceptance  for  all  material  that  proves  acceptable."  This 
weekly  magazine  endeavors  to  do  for  Canadians  what  publications  like 
The  Country  Gentleman,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Farm  and  Fireside,  Spring- 
field, Ohio,  and  The  Rural  New  Yorker,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  do  for  farmers 
in  the  United  States.  Recent  numbers  contain  agricultural,  economic 
and  historical  articles  of  interest  to  Canadians.  Short  stories,  accounts 
of  experiences  of  beginners  in  farming  in  Canada,  household  articles, 
verses,  and  material  of  interest  to  young  folks,  and  a  serial  are  used. 
Rate  varies  from  $3  to  $5  per  1000  words,  cash  on  acceptance,  less  15 
per  cent.  Nothing  in  the  way  of  drawings  or  photogn'aphs  unless 
definitely  illustrating  contributions  submitted  is  required. 


44  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Canadian  Live-Stock  News,  Toronto:  Three  times  a  week. 

Canadian  Horticulturist,  Peterborough:  A  monthly,  uses  articles  on 
vegetable  gardening,  fruit  and  flower  culture,  and  on  the  packing  and 
sale  of  fruit  and  vegetables.  No  payment  unless  arranged.  H.  Bronson 
Cowan  is  the  editor. 

Farm  and  Dairy  and  Rural  Home,  Peterborough:  A  weekly,  is  always 
pleased  to  receive  practical  articles. 

Canadian  Farm,  12  Wellington  Street,  East  Toronto:  A  weekly. 

Farmers*  Magazine,  143  University  Avenue,  Toronto:  A  monthly, 
"desires  stories  of  agricultural  interest,  full  of  information,  practical 
interest,  and  snappy  and  entertaining."  Articles,  verses,  separate  photos 
and  paragraphs  also  are  used. 

Threshermen's  Review  and  Power  Farming  of  Canada,  Toronto:  A 
monthly. 

Weekly  Globe  and  Canada  Farmer,  Yonge,  Melinda  and  Jordan  Streets, 
Toronto:  A  weekly,  "Canada's  National  and  Home  Paper,"  uses  small 
amount  of  contributed  material.  Has  "A  Page  of  Home  Reading,"  "A 
Page  for  Women,"  "The  Quiet  Hour,"  "The  Farmers'  Club"  and  a 
Children's  Page,  in  addition  to  an  illustrated  magazine  section.  Separate 
photographs  are  purchased  for  and  several  short  stories  used  in  each 
issue. 

Mail  and  Empire,  King  and  Bay  Streets,  Toronto:  A  weekly  edition  of 
a  daily  paper. 

Sun,  Toronto:  A  weekly,  arranges  for  all  contributions. 

PRINCE  EDWARD  ISLAND 

Agriculturist,  Summerside:  A  weekly,  arranges  for  contributions. 
Island  Farmer,  Summerside:  A  weekly. 
Saskatchewan  Farmer,  Moose  Jaw:  A  monthly. 
Prairie  Farm  and  Home,  Regina:  A  weekly. 

QUEBEC 

MacDonald  College  Magazine,  MacDonald  College:  Four  times  a  year. 

Witness  and  Canadian  Homestead,  Montreal:  A  weekly. 

Family  Herald  and  Weekly  Star,  Montreal:  A  newspaper  and  popular 
magazine  for  country  readers.  Uses  fiction,  most  often  syndicated,  brief 
articles  and  photographs  to  appeal  to  the  practical  agriculturist.  News 
photographs  also  are  purchased. 

Journal  of  Agriculture  and  Horticulture,  73  St.  James  Street,  Montreal: 
A  monthly,  has  a  French  edition,  arranges  for  contributions. 


ARCHITECTURAL  AND  BUILDING  PUBLICATIONS 

ARKANSAS 
Southern  Construction  News,  Little  Rock:  A  weekly. 

CALIFORNIA 

Southwest  Contractor  and  Manufacturer,  Los  Angeles:  A  weekly. 

Builder  and  Contractor,  Los  Angeles:  A  weekly. 

Architect  and  Engineer,  621  Monadnock  Building,  San  Francisco:  A 
monthly,  'most  of  our  matter  is  supplied  by  our  staff.  Occasionally  we 
accept  a  special  article  on  reinforced  concrete,  bungalows,  etc.,  and  pay 
what  we  think  it  is  worth  to  us." 

Pacific  Builder,  San  Francisco:  A  daily. 

GEORGLA. 
Southern  Architect  and  Building  News,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

ILUNOIS 

American  Carpenter  and  Builder,  1827  Prairie  Avenue,  Chicago:  "uses 
practical  illustrated  articles,  popular  series  of  hints  for  carpenters,  and 
an  occasional  anecdote.  Brief  articles,  descriptive  of  furnishings  of  wood 
which  may  be  made  at  home,  and  allied  material  especially  desired." 

American  Contractor,  180  Noth  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly, 
does  not  buy  manuscripts  of  any  sort,  but  buys  separate  photographs. 

Buildings  and  Building  Management,  City  Hall  Square  Building, 
Chicago:  A  monthly,  considei's  articles  and  photographs.  It  is,  however, 
difficult  to  give  any  sort  of  definite  statement  as  to  just  what  it  can  use. 
I*ublishes  material  along  the  lines  of  that  used  by  System,  Factory, 
Business,  etc.,  only  its  articles  apply  to  the  scientific  and  systematic 
management  and  operation  of  oflfice  buildings,  new  devices,  methods  of 
construction,  etc.  | 

Cement  Era,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Cement  World,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Construction  News,  Monadnock  Block,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Contractor,  Chicago:  A  semi-monthly. 

Dealers'  Building  Material  Record,  178  W.  Jackson  Boulevard,  Chicago: 
"Can  find  place  for  short  practical  articles  on  subjects  interesting  to 
retail  building  material  dealers." 

National  Builder,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly 
"We  are  in  the  market  for  manuscripts  of  from  eight  hundred  to  twenty- 
five  hundred  words  including  space  for  cuts,  on  building  subjects.  Il- 
lustrated articles  preferred.  We  sometimes  buy  separate  photographs 
and  drawings." 

Progressive  Builder,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Rock  Products  and  Building  Materials,  Chicago:  A  semi-monthly. 

INDIANA 
Architect,  Builder  and  Contractor,  Evansville:  A  monthly. 
Carpenter,  222  East  Michigan  Street,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly  journal 
for  carpenters,  stair  builders,  machine  wood  workers,  planing  mill  men, 
and  kindred  industries,  is  the  official  organ  for  the  United  Brotherhood 
of  Carpenters  and  Joiners.  It  pays  a  fair  space  rate  for  brief  practical 
articles. 

KENTUCKY 
Real  Estate  Bulletin  and  Building  News,  Louisville:  A  weekly. 

45 


46  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

LOUISIANA 
Building  Review,  New  Orleans:  A  weekly. 

MARYLAND 

Builder,  Baltimore,  edited  by  W.  R,  Hamilton,  is  now  owned  by 
Theodore  Kharas. 

Builders'  Weekly  Guide,  Baltimore:  A  weekly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Architectural  Review,  144  Congress  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly, 
Brickbuilder,  85  Water  Street,  Boston:  An  architectural  monthly. 
Granite,  Marble  and  Bronze,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

MICHIGAN 
Concrete-Cement  Age,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

Modern  Building,  Trussed  Concrete  Building,  Detroit:  A  semi-technical 
for  architects,  builders  and  laymen.     S.  M.  Fecheiner  is  editor. 

MINNESOTA 

Architect  Trade,  Minneapolis:  Has  been  purchased  by  E.  W.  McClelland 
and  G.  D.  Mekeel. 

Improvement  Bulletin,  Minneapolis:  A  weekly 
Western  Architect,  Minneapolis:  A  monthly. 
Construction  News,  St.  Paul:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 

Western  Contractor,  Kansas  City:  A  daily. 
Realty  Record  and  Builder,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Architect,  50  Union  Square,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

American  Homes  and  Gardens,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Architecture,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Architecture  and  Building,  23  Warren  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"We  will  consider  all  good  technical  manuscripts  on  architecture  and 
building  construction.      We  use  architectural  photographs." 

Architectural  Record,  11  East  24th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"uses  illustrated  articles  which  describe  the  work  of  architects,  accounts 
of  distinctive  and  significant  architectural  movements  are  desired.  Buys 
prints  of  architectural  subjects — exterior,  interiors,  bits  of  detail,  etc." 

Arts  and  Decoration,  (See  Art  Publications). 

Building  Age,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  pays  a 
special  rate  of  $8  a  printed  page  for  text  and  photographs.  Practical 
articles  on  building,  with  the  names  of  architects  and  contractors,  are 
purchased. 

Carpenters  Trade  Journal,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Craftsman,  5  East  28th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "deals  with 
practical  problems  of  daily  life,  the  world  movement  for  better,  saner 
living,  and  the  'back  to  nature'  movement.  It  demands  that  its  articles 
along  these  lines  be  well  written  and  the  results  of  personal  experience. 
Separate  photographs  are  purchased." 

Decorative  Furnisher,  395  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
devoted  especially  to  art  in  the  decorative  fiu-nishing  trade. 


ARCHITECTURE  AND  BUILDING  47 

Heating  and  Ventilating  Magazine,  New  York:  A  monthly 
House  and  Garden,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
House  Beautiful,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
International  Studio,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
Journalist-News,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Real  Estate  Record  and  Builders'  Guide,  New  York:  A  weekly. 
Safety  Engineering:  (See  Engineering  Publications). 
Real  Estate  Magazine,  165  Broadway,  New  York. 

OHIO 

Ohio  Architect  and  Builder,  235  Superior  Avenue,  Cleveland:  A 
monthly,  "we  can  sometimes  use  articles  of  interest  to  architects  or 
building  trade   people." 

Building  Witness,  Cincinnati:  A  weekly. 

OKLAHOMA 
Southwestern  Building  News,  Oklahoma  City:  A  weekly. 
Southwestern  Industrial  News,  Oklahoma:  A  monthly. 

OREGON 
Northwest  Architect,  Portland:  A  monthly. 
Oregon  Building  Record,  Portland:  A  dadly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Journal  of  the  American  Institute  of  Ardiitects,  Harrisburg:  A 
monthly. 

Builder's  Guide,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly. 

National  Architect,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Builder,  Pittsburg:  A  monthly. 

Builder's  Gazette,  Pittsburg:  A  weekly. 

Building  Progress,  Fulton  Building,  Pittsburg:  A  house  organ  of  The 
National  Fire  Proofing  Company,  manufacturers  of  Naco  hollow  tile 
blocks  and  other  fire  proofing  material.  Occasionally  purchases  an  illus- 
trated article  which  treats  of  use  for  Natco  hollow  tiles,  or  articles  which 
will  be  of  value  to  architects  and  builders  interested  in  fire  proofing 
processes  in  general. 

Construction  Record,  Pittsburg:  A  weekly. 

RHODE  ISLAND 
Real  Estate  Register  and  Rental  Guide,  Providence:  A  weekly. 

TENNESSEE 
Builders'  Exchange  and  Forum,  Memphis:  A  monthly. 

TEXAS 

Southwestern  Architect  and  Builder,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 
WASHINGTON 

Pacific  Builder  and  Engineer,  317  Pacific  Block,  Seattle:  A  weekly, 
"manuscripts  should  not  exceed  3,000  words,  shorter  preferred.  Should 
be  typewritten,  double  spaced  on  stock  six  by  nine  inches.  Subject 
matter  must  be  confined  to  Montana,  Oregon,  Washington,  Idaho,  British 
Columbia  and  Alaska,  and  pertain  to  any  line  of  physical  developments 
within  that  territory.  We  prefer  illustrated  articles.  Sometimes  we 
purchase  separate  photographs  which  must  be  strong  contrasty  prints." 


48  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Bungalow  Magazine,  Seattle:  A  monthly,  "pays  $10  each  for  articles 
and  $1  each  for  photographic  illustrations  which  describe  the  interiors 
and  exteriors  or  real  bungalows.  An  occasional  craftsman  article,  or 
an  article  describing  some  utility  suited  for  use  in  bungalows,  will  also 
be  used." 

WISCONSIN 

Western  Builder,  Milwaukee:  A  daily. 

CANADA 

Building  World,  Calgary,  Alta.:  A  monthly. 

Architect,  Builder,  and  Engineer,  Vancouver,  B.  C:  A  semi-monthly. 
H.  A.  R.  Macdonald,  editor. 

Building  Record,  Vancouver,  B.  C:  A  daily. 

British- American  Lumberman,  Winnipeg,  Man.:  A  weekly. 

Canadian  Builder,  Winnipeg,  Man.:  A  monthly. 

Western  Canada  Contractor  and  Builder's  Gazette,  Winnipeg,  Man.:  A 
monthly. 

Realty  and  Building  Record,  Winnipeg,  Man.:  A  weekly. 

Canadian  Architect  and  Builder,  Toronto,  Ont.:  A  monthly. 

Construction,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Builder  and  Carpenter,  Toronto:  A  monthly. 

Builders'  Bulletin,  Montreal:  A  weekly. 

Royal  Architect,  Montreal:  A  monthly. 


AUTOMOBILE,  GAS  ENGINE  AND  ALLIED  TRADES 

JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 

Motor  West  and  California  Motor,  845  So.  Broadway,  Los  Angeles:  A 
semi-monthly. 

Pacific  Motoring,  317  E.  Fourth  Street,  Los  Angeles:  a  weekly. 

Touring  Topics,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 

Motor  News,  San  Diego:  A  monthly. 

Pacific  Motor  and  American  Motor  News,  822  Balboa  Building,  San 
Francisco:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  the  development  of  good  road  sentiment 
and  the  interests  of  auto-vehicle  owners,  edited  by  M.  M.  McGovem. 

Pacific  Road  Guide,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

Motoring  Magazine  and  Motor  Life,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

Western  Motor  Record,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

COLORADO 
American  Motor  Journal,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

DISTRICT   OF   COLUMBIA 
American  Motorist,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 
Motor  Era,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 

Hoosier  Motorist,  Indianapolis:  A  semi-monthly. 
Sportsman  and  Motorist,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Automobile  Club  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

American  Cyclecar,  2204  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago:  Published  by 
Charles  P.  Root  &  Company.  The  purpose  of  the  publication  is  "to 
advance  in  every  legitimate  way  the  cyclecar  industry,  and  to  encourage 
the  use  of  the  cyclecar  by  the  great  middle  class  of  people  who  love  nature 
and  have  a  desire  to  see  a  little  of  the  world." 

Carette,  2204  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago:  which  succeeds  Root's  Motor 
Digest,  endeavors  to  cover  the  field  of  the  small  or  light  motor  car  and 
cyclecar.  Contributions  are  paid  for  only  when  a  special  arrangement  is 
made  with  the  editor. 

Chauffeur's  Bulletin,  111  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Electrical  Vehicles,  Monadnock  Building,  Chicago:  Is  the  new  name  of 
Ignition  and  Accessories.  Electric  Vehicles  will  be  more  popular  than 
was  Ignition,  and  "will  probably  have  a  news  stand  distribution  and  use 
some  popular  stuff — something  that  Ignition  never  used."  Paul  H. 
Woodruff,  one  of  the  editors,  says:  "Though  we  are  amply  prepared  to 
take  care  of  the  technical  portion  of  our  table  of  contents,  we  will  be 
glad  to  consider  articles,  or  even  fiction,  which  reflect  the  electric 
pleasure  car  or  commercial  truck  in  some  of  its  uses  or  abuses.  Our 
usual  rates  are  $3  a  thousand  words,  although  exceptional  stuff  might 
get  a  better  figure.  Photographs  and  drawings  are  always  acceptable, 
of  course,  and  will  be  paid  for."     (?) 

Motor  Age,  910  South  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  uses  an 
occasional  short  story  or  travel  story  of  motoring  interest.  Brief 
articles  on  popular  phases  of  motoring  are  desired.  Considerable  atten- 
tion is  given  to  stories   of   motor  tours   throughout  America,  based  on 

4  49 


*0  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

actual  experience  and  to  historical  aspects  of  sections  of  the  country  in 
which  motoring  is  popular.  Considerable  space  is  devoted  also  to  the 
most  popular  activities  in  good  road  building  and  how  this  is  accom- 
plished. Mr.  David  Beecroft  is  directing  editor.  Payment  is  made  at 
the  end  of  the  month  of  publication. 

Motorcycling,  Chicago:  A  weekly.  Pays  50  cents  each  for  short 
accounts  of  methods  that  have  been  used  in  repairing  motorcycles.  A 
rough  sketch  should  accompany  each  account. 

Motor  Way,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Motor  Wagon,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Power  Wagon,  332  South  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "we 
are  in  the  market  for  articles  up  to  3,000  words — preferably  illustrated — 
on  new  and  unusual  applications  of  commercial  and  industrial  motor- 
driven  road  vehicles.  We  buy  also  interesting  photographs."  H. 
Farrington. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Auto  News,  370  Columbus  Avenue,  Boston:  A  weekly.  Purchases 
articles  of  interest  to  car  owners.  Timely  photographs,  and  short  fiction 
from  2,500  to  30,000  words,  in  which  automobiles  figure,  are  accepted; 
also  travel,  adventure,  and  humor,  along  the  same  line  of  interest.  Pay- 
ment according  to  merit  only.     (Suspended  indefinitely.) 

New  England  Auto  List  and  Tourist,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

MICHIGAN 

Buick  Bulletin,  Flint:  Is  not  generally  in  the  market  for  manuscripts, 
but  occasionally  will  use  and  pay  for  short  stories  of  motor  interest. 
F.  Fletcher,  associate  editor. 

Gas  Power,  St.  Joseph:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 
Southwestern  Automobilist,  Joplin:  A  monthly. 

NEBRASKA 

Motorist,  Bee  Building,  Omaha:  A  monthly.  Will  purchase  novel 
photographs  of  interest  to  motorists. 

NEW  YORK 

Empire  State  Motorist,  Albany:  A  monthly. 

Motordom,  Albany:  A  monthly. 

Buffalo  Motorist,  Buffalo:  A  monthly. 

American  Motorist,  437  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 
Uses  articles  on  subjects  of  interest  to  automobile  owners,  but  pays 
special  attention  to  tours  and  good  roads.  Separate  photographs  are 
purchased  occasionally. 

Auto  Mechanics,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Automobile,  231  West  39th  Street,  New  York  City:  A  weekly,  features 
the  industrial  side  of  the  automobile  industry,  and  devotes  considerable 
space  to  descriptive  articles  on  the  industry;  the  status  of  the  leading 
cities  in  the  industry;  popular  engineering  discussions  pertinent  to  the 
automobile,  etc.     Mr.  David  Beecroft,  directing  editor. 

Automobile  Dealer  and  Repairer,  71  Murray  Street,  New  York  City:  A 
monthly  journal  of  practical  motoring. 


AUTOMOBILE,  GAS  ENGINE  AND  ALLIED  TRADES  51 

Automobile  Magazine,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Automobile  Topics,  103  Park  Avenue,  New  York  City:  A  weekly, 
devoted  especially  to  interest  of  automobile  dealers,  but  will  accept 
articles  and  separate  photographs. 

Club  Journal,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Commercial  Vehicle,  New  York  City:   A   semi-monthly. 

Gas  Energy,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Cyclecar  Age  and  Ignition-Carburetion-Lubrication,  110  West  40th 
Street,  New  York:  Through  George  W.  Sutton,  Jr.,  associate  editor, 
writes:  "We  should  like  to  get  some  good  'Cyclecar'  articles  but  the 
writing  fraternity  will  find  it  rather  a  hard  subject  to  write  about  with- 
out actual  knovdedge.  Stories  of  cyclecar  tours,  experiences,  construc- 
tion, theories,  etc.,  will  receive  prompt  and  careful  attention  and,  if 
acceptable,  will  be  paid  for  promptly  after  publication,  (about  the  first 
of  the  month  following).  Mr.  Richard  Franklin  Kelsey  is  the  manag- 
ing editor.  Ignition-Carburetion-Lubrication  is  in  need  of  technical 
articles  dealing  with  the  subjects  embodied  in  its  title.  We  like  articles 
illustrated  with  photographs  or  line  drawings.  Our  rates  are  not  very 
high,  but  payment  is  sure  on  the  first  of  the  month  following  publication. 
We  are  also  in  the  market  for  short  articles,  illustrated  with  photographs, 
concerning  garage  efficiency,  and  especially  efficiency  that  in  some  way 
deals  with  Ignition,  Carburetion,  Lubrication." 

Horseless  Age,  254  West  Fifty-fourth  Street,  New  York  City:  A  week- 
ly, "uses  short,  practical  and  helpful  articles,  both  technical  and  general, 
which  appeal  to  manufacturers  and  owners  of  automobiles."  Occasional 
separate  photographs  are  used. 

Hub,  24  Warren  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  published  in  the 
interest  of  employers  and  workmen  connected  with  the  manufacture  of 
carriages,  wagons,  sleighs,  automobiles  and  the  accessory  trades,  and 
also  in  the  interest  of  dealers,  may  use  an  occasional  brief  article. 

Ignition-Carburetion-Lubrication,  See  above,  Cyclecar  Age  and  Igni- 
tion, etc. 

Light  Car  Age,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Motor,  117  West  40th  Street,  New  York  City:  A  monthly,  "illustrated 
practical  articles  of  all  types  are  used,  and  separate  timely  photographs. 
It  is  published  in  separate  editions  to  appeal  to  different  sections  of  the 
country." 

Motor  Cycle  Illustrated,  51  Chambers  Street,  New  York  City:  A  fort- 
nightly.    J.  H.  Donehue  is  editor. 

Motor  Life  &  Motor  Print,  239  West  89th  Street,  New  York:  A  month- 
ly, "uses  technical  and  occasional  general  interest  articles,  which  should 
be  well  illustrated,  and  broad  enough  in  appeal  to  interest  motor  car 
owners,  chauffeurs,  salesmen  and  manufacturers.  Purchases  many 
separate   photographs." 

Motor  Traffic,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Motor  World,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York  City:  which  recently 
absorbed  Motor  Field  and  more  recently  The  Light  Car,  does  not  depend 
to  any  considerable  extent  upon  outside  writers,  except  regular  corres- 
pondents in  certain  automobile  centers.  The  news  required  is  of  two 
kinds:  the  first  features  merchandising  methods  for  dealers  in  cars,  the 
second  features  news  of  the  automobile  trade. 

Chaufifeur,  Syracuse:  A  monthly. 


62  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

OHIO 

Auto  Era,  Cleveland:  A  monthly  issued  by  the  Winton  Motor  Car 
Company. 

Gas  Engine,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Honk  Honk,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Spokesman,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

American  Chauffeur,  Butler  Building,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly,  publishes 
articles  of  practical  value  to  beginning  and  professional  chauffeurs. 

Ken-Motor,  719  Caxton  Building,  Cleveland:  A  monthly.  Desires 
articles  or  original  stories  dealing  with  automobiles  or  automobile 
industry. 

Motorist,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Ohio  Motorist,  Columbus:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Carriage  Monthly,  Philadelphia: 

Commercial  Car  Journal,  Market  and  29th  Streets,  Philadelphia:  A 
monthly. 

Cycle  and  Automobile  Trade  Journal,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Motor  Vehicle-Register,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Automobile  Journal,  Pittsburg:  A  monthly. 
RHODE  ISLAND 

Accessory  and  Garage  Journal,  Times  Building,  Pawtucket:  A  monthly. 

Automobile  Journal,  Times  Building,  Pawtucket:  A  semi-monthly. 

Motor  Truck,  Times  Building,  Pawtucket:  A  monthly. 

TENNESSEE 

Exhaust,  Nashville:  A  monthly. 

Southern  Automobile  and  Garage,  Presbyterian  Building,  Nashville:  A 
monthly  published  by  the  Lowe-Baird  Publishing  Co. 

TEXAS 

Southern  Motoring,  308  South  Ervay  Street,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 

UTAH 

Good  Roads  Motorist,  Salt  Lake  City:  A  monthly. 
WASHINGTON 

Western  Motor  Car,  504  Northern  Bank  Building,  Seattle:  A  monthly. 

WISCONSIN 

Fordowner,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly  published  by  Thomas  P.  Hallock. 
Devoted  exclusively  to  the  interests  of  owners  of  "the  universal  car." 

Wisconsin  Motorist,  Montgomery  Building,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly. 

Gas  Engine  Review,  Madison:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Western  Canadian  Motorist,  Vancouver,  B.  C:  A  monthly. 

Modern  Power,  Winnipeg,  Man.:  A  monthly. 

Motor  and  Sport,  Winnipeg,  Man.:  A  monthly. 

Motoring,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Motorist,  606  Lumsden  Building,  Toronto,  Ont.:  The  official 
organ  of  the  Canadian  Motorist  League.  Hawley  Robinson,  publication 
manager. 

Motor  Magazine  of  Canada,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Automobile,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Motorcycle  and  Bicycle  Journal,  Toronto,  Ont:  A  monthly. 


BOOK  PUBLISHERS 

The  endeavor  has  been  to  have  this  a  list  of  publishers  of  standing. 
A  publishing  agreement  entered  into  with  any  one  of  the  following  houses 
will  necessarily  be  fulfilled  to  the  equal  advantage  of  both  author  and 
publisher.  A  publisher  is  successful  only  in  degree  as  the  books  he  adds 
to  his  list  appeal  to  the  reading  public  and  sell.  The  author  who  co- 
operates with  his  publisher  will  find  that  he  is  working  side  by  side  with 
a  business  man  who  is  as  much  concerned  with  the  literary  value  of  his 
product  as  with  the  commercial.  No  man's  judgment  is  certain.  If  a 
publisher  fails  to  sell  a  fabulous  number  of  one  of  your  books  do  not 
hasten  to  his  neighbor  with  the  manuscript  of  your  next  book.  Better 
have  six  books  in  the  list  of  one  publisher  than  one  book  in  each  of  six 
diflerent  lists.  Your  royalties  will  increase  by  geometric  progression  as 
the  number  of  your  books  in  one  publisher's  list  increases.  And  it  looks 
much  better. 

Manuscripts  of  books  are  best  sent  by  express.  It  is  not  necessary  to 
supply  a  return  addressed  envelope,  though  large,  gussetted  envelopes  of 
stout  paper  are  easily  obtained.  Ask  that  the  manuscript  be  returned, 
if  unaccepted,  by  express  with  charges  collect. 

Most  book  publishers  use  all  kinds  of  material  and  of  all  lengths.  To 
expect  a  publisher  to  state  his  requirements  exactly  is  preposterous. 
"The  books  we  most  desire  to  issue  in  the  future  are  'good'  books."  This 
epitomizes  the  statements  of  leading  publishers.  It  will  profit  writers 
to  familiarize  themselves  with  the  output  of  different  publishing  houses 
to  the  end  that  they  may  know  which  publishers  are  accustomed  to  issue 
books  with  which  the  manuscript  it  is  desired  to  "place"  is  in  keeping. 
But  it  should  be  noted  that  the  quality  most  in  demand  is  that  of  novelty. 
A  publisher  often  will  be  interested  in  a  manuscript,  because  he  has  no 
similar  book  in  his  list. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Catholic  Education  Press,  1326  Quincy  Street,  Brookland:  Pedagogical 
works  and  text  books  adapted  for  use  in  parochial  schools. 

CALIFORNIA 
Howell,  John,  San  Francisco:  Publishes  an  occasional  book. 

CONNECTICUT 

Yale  University  Press,  New  Haven:  Publishers  of  authoritative  books 
in  the  fields  of  biology,  economics,  sociology,  history,  biography, 
philology,  literature,  poetry  and  science.  "It  begs  to  state  that  it 
accepts  for  examination,  with  a  view  to  publication,  manuscripts  which  in 
the  opinion  of  the  Council's  Committee  on  Publications  of  Yale  University 
tend  to  advance  the  interest  of  American  scholarship.  This  condition 
would  practically  exclude  works  of  pure  fiction.  E.  D.  Hackett,  man- 
ager, says,  "We  would  be  pleased  to  have  publicity  given  to  the  fact  that 
the  Press  is  not  confined  to  publications  by  Yale  authors.  We  have  pub- 
lished books  by  Harvard,  Williams,  Princeton,  and  Heidelberg  graduates, 
and,  in  several  instances  by  authors  who  are  not  graduates  of  any 
University." 

ILLINOIS 
Public-School   Publishing   Company,    Bloomington,   111.:    Publishers   of 
books  for  teachers  and  children. 

53 


64  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

American  Library  Association,  78  East  Washington  Street,  Chicago: 

Beckley-Cardy  Company,  Chicago:  Publishers  of  school  books. 

Callaghan  &  Company,  Chicago:  Publishers  of  novels. 

Denison  and  Company,  T.  S.,  154  West  Randolph  Street,  Chicago:  Pub- 
lishers of  books  of  plays  and  entertainments,  vaudeville  sketches, 
monologues,  tableaux,  etc. 

M.  A.  Donohue  and  Company,  701-729  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago: 
Supply  the  following  statement:  "We  are  publishers  and  manufacturers 
of  miscellaneous  books.  We  publish  most  extensive  lines  of  books  for 
boys  and  girls,  also  complete  illustrated  lines  of  toy  and  novelty  books. 
We  publish  adult  fiction,  also  very  complete  lines  of  hand  books,  joke 
books,  collateral  reading  for  schools,  cook  books,  self  educational  books, 
such  as  self  education  in  Italian,  Swedish  and  the  various  languages.  In 
fact,  there  is  scarcely  any  field  in  the  popular  line  of  publications  that  we 
do  not  occupy.  We  publish  family  medical  books,  household  guides,  etc., 
complete  lines  of  paper  novels.  We  are  at  all  times  in  a  position  to  use 
timely  and  appealing  manuscripts  in  any  of  the  above  lines,  in  fact,  good 
books  of  most  any  character  except  the  purely  technical." 

Drake  &  Co.,  Frederick  J.,  1323  South  Michigan  Boulevard,  Chicago: 
I*ublishers  of  text  books  especially  adapted  to  home  study. 

Browne  and  Howell,  1575  Transportation  Building,  Chicago:  A  note 
from  F.  G.  Browne  says:  "We  shall  publish  a  general  trade  line,  some 
fiction,  some  novelty  booklets,  and  a  line  of  serious  books  for  library 
use."  (Filed  a  voluntary  petition  in  bankruptcy  in  February  1915;  the 
business  will  be  continued  by  John  H.  Howell.) 

Forbes  and  Company,  443  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  "We  are 
always  interested  in  good  manuscripts  for  book  publication  on  any  sub- 
ject." Fiction,  juveniles  and  inspiriting  "human  efficiency"  essays  are 
made  a  specialty. 

Flanagan  Company,  A.,  522  South  Wabash  Avenue,  Chicago:  Pub- 
lisher books  of  plays,  educational  books,an  occasional  book  of  fiction,  etc. 

Inland  Printer  Company,  632  South  Sherman  Street,  Chicago:  Pub- 
lishers of  works  of  interest  to  art  students,  advertising  men  and  printers. 

Jordan  &  Co.,  209  South  State  Street,  Chicago:  Publishers  of  senti- 
mental gift  books — wedding  day,  birthday,  graduation  mementoes  or 
records,  baby  record  books,  etc. 

Laird  &  Lee,  Chicago:  "We  publish  fiction,  including  high-class  detec- 
tive stories,  juveniles,  preferred  size  about  75,000  to  100,000  words, 
dictionaries  in  various  languages,  mechanical  and  electrical  works  and 
reference  books  on  varied  subjects.     No  poetry." 

Laurentian  Publishers,  Steinway  Hall,  Chicago:  Publishers  of  distinc- 
tive books  by  Chicago  authors.  Special  attention  will  be  given  to  the 
physical  appearance  of  the  books  of  the  concern:  printing,  paper  and 
binding  will  be  above  the  ordinary. 

Marquis  &  Co.,  A.  N.,  440  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  Publishers 
of  practical  and  educational  books  and  works  of  reference. 

A.  C.  McClurg  &  Co.,  330  East  Ohio  Street,  Chicago:  "We  publish  all 
kinds  and  classes  of  books,  but  do  not  care  for  poetry,  or  works  of  a 
controversial  nature.  Preference  given  in  fiction  to  stories  of  adventure, 
with  a  strong  love  interest.  Especially  glad  to  consider  good  stories  for 
young  people  and  works  of  Western  origin  or  interest.  Length  of  Mss. 
matters  but  little  provided  there  is  story,  or  other,  value." 


BOOK  PUBLISHERS  fii 

Open  Court  Publishing   Co.,   Chicago:   Publishers  of  sociological   and 

religious  books  of  all  kinds. 

Roberts  &  Company,  192  North  Clark  Street,  Chicago. 

Rand,  McNally  &  Company,  Chicago:  "We  publish  school  text  books, 
books  for  supplementary  school  reading,  juvenile  books,  illustrated  gift 
books,  biography,  historical  books,  science,  nature  and  agriculture,  travel, 
adventure  and  description,  reference,  baby  books,  'paper  books,'  toy  books 
and  fiction.  We  are  in  the  market  for  good  stories  by  new  authors.  We 
are  anxious  to  secure  the  best  juvenile  materia'.  The  maximum  length 
for  a  novel  should  be  about  80,000  words  and  not  less  than  50,000.  There 
is  always  a  good  demand  for  original  books  of  humor.  We  do  not  care 
for  books  of  short  stories,  books  of  essays  or  books  of  original  poems." 

Reilly  &  Britton,  Chicago:  General  publishers,  but  interested  primarily 
in  fiction  and  juvenile  books,  and  pay  special  attention  to  the  latter  in 
series. 

Scott,  Foresman  &  Co.,  623  South  Wabash  Avenue,  Chicago:  Educa- 
tional books. 

Theosophical  Book  Concern,  116  South  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago: 
Publishers,  Importers  and  Book-Sellers. 

Volland  Co.,  P.  F.,  Chicago:  Publishers  of  gift  books,  art  and  other 
calendars,  place  cards,  and  unusual  juvenile  color  books. 

Wheeler,  W.  H.  &  Company,  Chicago:  Educational  publishers. 

Cook  Publishing  Company,  David  C,  Elgin:  Publishers  of  a  number  of 
religious  periodicals  for  readers  of  all  ages,  and  of  books  of  fiction, 
essays,  religious  books,  and  allied  material;  all  for  Sunday  School  and 
allied  uses. 

Conkey  Company,  W.  B.,  Hammond:  Publishers  of  an  occasional  book 
of  poems,  novel,  or  subscription  book. 

Manual  Arts  Press,  Peoria:  Publishers  of  books  on  manual  training 
and  vocational  instruction  and  arts  for  schools. 

INDIANA 

Bobbs-Merrill  Company,  Indianapolis:  "In  addition  to  fiction  and  a 
general  miscellaneous  line,  including  belles  lettres,  juveniles  and  verse, 
we  publish  educational  text-books  and  law  books."  Extensive  publishers 
of  fiction. 

Meigs  Publishing  Company,  222  East  Ohio  Street,  Indianapolis:  Pub- 
lishers of  books  along  the  line  of  Sunday  School  work. 

MARYLAND 

Sadler-Rowe  Company,  Baltimore:  Publishers  of  educational  and  text- 
books, especially  for  business  and  evening  schools. 

Williams  &  \Vilkins  Company,  Baltimore:  Publishers  of  historical  and 
medical  books,  usually  by  special  arrangement  with  the  author. 

Warwick  &  York,  Inc.,  19  West  Saratoga  Street,  Baltimore:  Publishers 
of  educational  books. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

AUyn  &  Bacon,  172  Tremont  Street,  Boston:  Publishers  of  educational 
and  text  books. 

American  Unitarian,  25  Beacon  Street,  Boston. 

Ball  Publishing  Company,  200  Summer  Street,  Boston:  Brings  out  a 
miscellaneous  list  in  which  serious  work,  essays,  verse,  etc.,  predominate. 


66  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

An  occasional  book  of  cartoons  is  acceptable.  They  will  be  glad  to 
examine  anything  which  will  pay. 

Boston  Book  Company,  83  Francis  Street,  Boston. 

Walter  A.  Baker,  5  Hamilton  Place,  Boston:  Publishers  of  books  of 
plays,  etc.,  for  amateur  production. 

Oliver  Ditson  Company,  Boston:  Publishers  of  popular,  practical  and 
theoretical  books  on  music. 

Ginn  and  Company,  29  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  "We  do  not  publish 
fiction.      We  publish  practically  nothing  but  text-books." 

Heath  &  Company,  D.  C,  120  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  "We  publish 
only  school  and  college  text-books.  We  do  not  buy  manuscripts  of  any 
other  kind." 

Houghton  Mifflin  Company,  4  Park  Street,  Boston:  "We  publish  books 
of  all  classes  including  fiction.  We  do  not  know  that  there  is  any  one 
desirable  length  for  manuscripts  of  any  class.  The  best  opinion  we  have 
on  this  point  is  the  prize-winning  answer  in  a  recent  British  competition, 
'A  manuscript,  like  a  pair  of  trousers,  should  be  cut  to  the  measure  of 
that  which  it  is  to  contain.' "  Publish  juvenile  as  well  as  adult  fiction; 
specialize  in  nature  books,  belles-lettres,  biography;  have  an  exceptionally 
large  and  varied  list  covering  all  subjects. 

Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  34  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  "We  are  always  in  the 
market  for  typewritten  manuscripts  of  novels  of  40,000  words  and  up- 
ward, preferably  about  75,000  words  in  length.  We  have  introduced  a 
great  many  American  authors  and  v/e  give  most  careful  and  prompt 
consideration  to  all  manuscripts  submitted  to  us.  We  gladly  examine 
the  manuscripts  of  books  for  boys  and  girls  although  the  sale  of  this 
class  of  books  has  fallen  off  somewhat.  We  also  publish  books  which 
may  be  classed  as  biography,  history,  travel  and  description.  We  do  not 
care  to  receive  manuscripts  of  collections  of  essays,  or  short  stories  or 
poems." 

Hammett  Company,  J.  L.,  250  Devonshire  Street,  Boston:  Manu- 
facturers of  school  supplies  and  publishers,  occasionally  accept  manu- 
scripts of  text  books.  Especially  interested  in  manual  training,  basketry, 
"busy-work,"  etc. 

Lothrop,  Lee  &  Shepard  Co.,  93  Federal  Street,  Boston:  "We  are 
general  publishers  ready  to  issue  any  reputable  book  that  seems  likely 
to  be  commercially  profitable.  We  publish  both  adult  and  juvenile  fiction. 
The  average  book  should  run  from  50,000  to  100,000  words.  This  does 
not  mean  that  we  are  not  ready  to  consider  specialties,  if  they  are  out- 
side of  the  booklet  cless.  We  do  not  care  to  have  poetry  sent  us  or  matter 
designed  for  booklets  and  in  general  do  not  care  for  collections  of  short 
stories  or  sketches,  as  the  sentiment  of  the  book  trade  is  so  much  in 
favor  of  a  continuous  narrative." 

New  England  Publishing  Company,  6  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  Pub- 
lishers of  the  Journal  of  Education  also  publish  exclusively  text  books  for 
school  room  use,  as  well  as  operettas,  musical  novelties,  dialogues  and 
plays,  drills,  marches,  recitations  and  exercises  for  patriotic  occasions, 
closing  day,  etc.     (  ? ) 

Palmer  Company,  120  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  Educational  publishers, 
single  texts  and  books  in  series. 

Page  Company,  53  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  "Our  list  is  a  general  one 
and  includes  fiction,  both  adult  and  juvenile,  and  books  in  the  fields  of 
art,  travel,  music,  belles  lettres,  etc.     We  are  always  glad  to  examine 


BOOK  PUBLISHERS  S7 

any  manuscript  submitted  to  us  if  typewritten,  provided  it  is  not  a 
text-book  and  does  not  treat  any  subject  from  the  technical  point  of  view. 
We  can  use  juveniles  as  short  as  10,000  words,  but,  except  the  juveniles, 
a  manuscript  should  be  not  less  than  50,000  words  and  preferably  about 
75,000.  When  our  readers  have  reported  on  the  manuscript  received,  we 
either  return  it  at  the  author's  expense  or  make  an  offer  for  its  publica- 
tion, either  a  cash  price  for  the  manuscript  and  all  rights  or  else  a 
royalty." 

Pilgrim  Press,  14  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  General  publishers,  but  most 
books  are  religious  in  tone  or  treatment.  Publish  essays  and  addresses 
and  some  fiction. 

Ritter  &  Flebbe,  120  Boylston  Street,  Boston. 

Sanborn  &  Co.,  Benj.  H,  120  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  "Our  work 
covers  everything  in  the  text-book  line  from  the  primary  school  to  the 
university,  and  nothing  else.  We  do  not  make  teachers'  books,  books 
for  the  individual,  or  anything  in  the  line  of  fiction.  We  are  always 
pleased  to  know  of  new  text-books  that  are  under  way,  although  we 
prefer,  as  a  rule,  to  be  informed  in  regard  to  them  before  the  manuscript 
is  sent  on;  often  books  sent  in  conflict  with  good  ones  which  we  already 
have,  and  it  would  not  be  fair  to  the  author,  or  profitable  to  ourselves, 
to  attempt  to  bring  out  others  in  competition." 

Schirmer,  Inc.,  G.,  26  West  Street,  Boston :  "We  are  at  all  times  pleased 
to  examine  manuscripts  of  musical  compositions  and  works  on  the  sub- 
jects of  music  with  a  view  to  finding  them  available  for  publication." 

Sibley  &  Company,  120  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  Educational  books. 

Silver,  Burdett  &  Company,  221  Columbus  Avenue,  Boston:  Education- 
al publishers  in  all  lines,  series  of  readers,  mathematics  etc.,  high  school 
and  college  texts. 

Small,  Maynard  &  Company,  15  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  "We  are  al- 
ways glad  to  examine  manuscripts  of  fiction  from  75,000  to  125,000  words 
long  and  books  for  boys  and  girls  of  ages  ten  to  fifteen  of  60,000  to 
100,000  words  long,  as  well  as  volumes  of  essays,  history,  biography, 
current  questions  or  travel-adventure." 

Stetson  Press  Inc.,  195  High  Street,  Boston:  Publishers  of  alphabet 
books,  color  books,  gift  books,  ordinarily  not  in  the  market  for  Mss.  but 
inquiry  may  reveal  an  occasional  opening. 

W.  A.  Wilde  Company,  120  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  "We  publish 
fiction,  both  adult  and  juvenile.  The  length  of  a  manuscript,  in  our 
opinion,  should  be  governed  by  its  quality  and  style.  The  manuscript 
should  be  typewritten,  and  no  book  is  worthy  of  publication  which  does 
not  have  some  one  thing  in  it  of  particular  merit." 

Harvard  University  Press,  2  University  Hall,  Cambridge. 

Bradley  Co.,  Milton,  49  Willow  Street,  Springfield:  Publishers  of  school 
books,  especially  for  kindergarten  teachers. 

Merriam  Co.,  G.  &  C,  Springfield:  Publishers  of  educational  books. 

MICHIGAN 
Counselors  Publishing  Company,  Broadway  Market  Buildings,  Detroit: 
Publishers  of  works  of  interest  to  lawyers. 

Sprague  Publishing  Co.,  Detroit:  Publishers  of  law  books. 

MINNESOTA 
Nunc  Licet  Press,  920  Nicollet    Avenue,    Minneapolis:    Publishers    of 
religious,  serious,  devotional  and  philosophical  works. 


58  1001   PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Webb  Publishing  Company,  St.  Paul:  Publishers  of  agricultural  books. 

MISSOURI 

Mosby  Company,  C.  V.,  801  Metropolitan  Building,  St.  Louis:  Pub- 
lishers of  medical  books. 

Sigma  Publishing  Company,  210  Pine  Street,  St.  Louis:  General  pub- 
lishers. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Princeton  University  Press,  Princeton:  Publishers  of  books  of  lectures 
and  addresses  on  historical  and  political  subjects,  and  of  monographs 
in  art. 

NEW  YORK 

Bender,  Matthew,  109  State  Street,  Albany:  Publishers  of  law  books. 

Stradling  &  Company,  J.  M.,  Beverly:  Publishers  of  text  books  and 
biographies  for  use  in  the  primary,  grammar  and  high  schools. 

Hayes  Lithographing  Company,  Buffalo:  Publishers  of  booklets  in 
colors. 

Chautauqua  Press,  Chautauqua:  Publishers  of  occasional  books  which, 
may  be  used  in  the  regular  Chautauqua  reading  courses. 

Owen  Publishing  Company,  F.  A.,  Dansville:  publishers  of  The  Normal 
Instructor  and  Primary  Plans,  publish  a  great  variety  of  material  suitable 
for  school  entertainment,  including  plays,  operettas,  recitations,  tableaux, 
marches,  etc.,  and  should  offer  a  good  market  to  authors  of  such  work. 

Doubleday,  Page  &  Company,  Garden  City,  L.  I.:  "We  are  general 
publishers  and  our  general  publishing  policy  is  fewer  and  'better  books.' 
We  are  interested  in  fiction  that  is  generally  American  and  in  non-fiction 
books  of  permanent  value.  We  are  also  publishers  of  the  best  and  most 
practical  books  on  gardening  and  out-door  subjects.  We  are  always  on 
the  lookout  for  the  new  undeveloped  author.  I  believe  sincerely  and 
conscientiously  that  we  are  more  interested  in  the  new  author  than  any 
of  the  larger  publishing  houses."  Has  a  series  of  "First  Books"  of  espe- 
cial interest  to  writers  who  never  have  published  books.  The  catalogue 
of  Doubleday,  Page  &  Company  lists  books  under  these  heads:  Fiction, 
Gardening  and  Farming,  Nature,  Economics  and  Sociology,  History, 
Travel  and  Science,  Biography  and  Memoirs,  Literature,  Verse  and  Belles 
Lettres,  Art  and  Music,  Utility,  Juvenile,  and  Miscellaneous. 

Carpenter  &  Company,  Ithaca:  Publishers  of  books  of  interest  to 
veterinarians. 

American  Bible  Society,  6  Bible  House,  New  York. 

American  Book  Company,  New  York:  Publishers  of  text-books,  for 
supplementary  reading,  teachers'  books,  and  books  for  school  and  college 
in  every  branch  of  science  and  art. 

American  Sports  Publishing  Co.,  21  Warren  Street,  New  York:  Pub- 
lishers of  "guides"  to  various  sports,  books  on  athletic  training  and  sport- 
ing hand-books. 

American  Tract  Society,  103  Park  Avenue,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
fiction,  religious  and  juvenile  books. 

D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  35  West  32nd  Street,  New  York:  "We  publish  both 
fiction  and  juveniles.  The  books  we  most  desire  to  issue  in  the  future 
are  'good'  books.  We  should  say  that  a  75,000  word  novel  is  as  short  as 
the  public  would  be  apt  to  care  for  and  that  an  author  need  not  be 
afraid  to  write  a  story  twice  that  length."  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  are  also 
publishers  of  text-books. 


BOOK  PUBLISHERS  f» 

Association  Press,  124  East  28th  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
books  and  booklets  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  interest. 

Atkinson,  Mentzer  &  Company,  30  West  36th  Street,  New  York,  are 
publishers  of  school  text  books,  and  manufacturers  of  material  for  indus- 
trial art  education.     They  consider  manuscripts  of  school  books  only. 

Audel  &  Co.,  Theo.,  63  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
mechanical,  automobiling,  electrical  and  scientific  handbooks. 

Barse  &  Hopkins,  526  West  26th  Street,  New  York,  supply  the  follow- 
ing statement:  "Though  we  are  publishers  of  a  line  consisting  principally 
of  gift  books  and  artistic  calendars,  yet  we  stand  ready  to  issue  any 
reputable  book  that  gives  good  prospects  of  a  commercial  profit.  We  will 
be  glad  to  consider  manuscripts  which  would  make  good  'gift-books'  for 
men,  'anthologies,'  'year-books,'  books  of  epigrams,  books  of  quotations 
and  'new  thought  books.'  We  will  consider  manuscripts  which  include  the 
above  classes,  and  though  we  greatly  prefer  that  they  be  in  typewritten 
form  on  sheets  about  8^/^  x  11  inches,  we  will  not  refuse  to  consider  them 
if  they  are  not  in  such  form.  We  will  also  be  glad  to  consider  poems 
and  verses  suitable  for  holiday  cards  and  calendars,  and  will  consider 
drawings  and  sketches  suitable  for  this  use  if  they  are  especially  attrac- 
tive. We  are  also  on  the  lookout  for  exceptionally  bright  and  interest- 
ing juvenile  stories." 

Bloch  Publishing  Company,  40  East  14th  Street,  New  York:  "Is  in- 
terested only  in  works  in  English,  of  a  Jewish  character,  that  is  books 
that  would  be  of  special  interest  to  Jews." 

Barnes  Company,  A.  S.,  381  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  "We  are  giving 
attention  strictly  to  educational  and  text-books.  We  are  going  out  of 
the  fiction  line.  Included  in  the  educational  field,  however,  we  would 
mention  school  music  books  and  books  on  folk  dances,  of  which  we  make 
a  specialty." 

Benziger  Brothers,  36  Barclay  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
Benziger's  Magazine,  a  Catholic  literary  monthly,  and  of  books  of  all 
kinds  of  especial  appeal  to  Roman  Catholic  readers. 

Brentano's,  Fifth  Avenue  and  27th  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
history,  memoirs,  biography,  gift  books,  etc. 

Century  Co.,  353  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  We  publish  fiction,  art, 
biography,  etc.  We  also  publish  juvenile  stories,  but  most  of  these  that 
we  issue  are  the  growth  of  serial  publication  in  St  Nicholas.  Not  all 
are,  however.  We  make  no  suggestions  as  to  the  length  of  Mss.  We  are 
glad  to  examine  manuscripts  intended  for  book  publication  and  we  only 
wish  that  more  of  them  were  better  adapted  to  it  than  the  authors  think 
they  are." 

Clode,  Edward  J.,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publisher  of  novels, 
no  juveniles,  and  of  collections  of  short  stories  of  proved  merit. 

Crow  ell  &  Company,  Thomas  Y.,  426  West  Broadway,  New  York:  "We 
are  general  publishers  of  fiction,  juveniles,  travel  books,  new  -thought 
works,  and  high-class  religious  and  ethical  books.  We  do  not  think  it 
wise  to  fix  the  maximum  length  of  Mss.  nor  have  we  any  suggestions 
to  make  to  writers  in  advance  of  submitting  their  matter." 

Cupples  &  Leon,  137  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publisher  of  novels  and 
juveniles. 

Cupples  &  Leon  Company,  449  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publisher 
of  juvenile  fiction,  especially  in  series.  Books  for  very  little  children, 
children's  comics — books  of  all  kinds  for  little  folks  are  issued. 


60  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Devin- Adair  Company,  437  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  General  pub- 
lishers, "are  always  ready  and  willing  to  be  afforded  the  opportunity  of 
passing  upon  Mss.  of  real  worth.  Fiction,  both  adult  and  juvenile,  books 
of  verse,  and  children's  gift  books,  are  issued.  We  buy  Mss.  outright 
when  we  think  it  advisable,  but  in  other  instances  we  arrange  with 
writers  on  the  usual  royalty  basis,  and  in  still  other  instances  we  require 
the  author  to  insure  the  vital  cost  of  publication." 

Dick  &  Fitzgerald,  18  Ann  Street,  New  York:  "We  are  in  the  market 
for  short  sketches,  monologues,  vaudeville  sketches,  one  act  comedies, 
farces  or  three  act  plays  to  run  from  20  minutes  to  an  hour,  and  three 
act  comedies  to  play  a  whole  evening.  Naturally  the  plot,  in  every 
instance,  must  be  original." 

Dillingham  &  Company,  G.  W.,  12  East  22nd  Street,  New  York:  "We 
publish  fiction  mainly."  This  publisher's  list  shows  many  novels,  stories 
of  New  York,  Western  tales,  detective  stories,  etc.,  novelized  dramas,  a 
book  of  travels,  a  collection  of  popular  base  ball  ballads,  volumes 
of  short  stories,  and  other  miscellaneous  books. 

Dodd,  Mead  &  Company,  Fourth  Avenue  and  30th  Street,  New  York: 
General  publishers  whose  list  includes  fiction,  illustrated  gift  books,  books 
of  travel,  biography  and  history,  nature  books,  essays  and  belles  lettres, 
miscellaneous   and  juveniles. 

Dodge,  B.  W.,  43  West  27th  Street,  New  York:  Gift  books  and  booklets, 
calendars,  etc. 

Dodge  Publishing  Co.,  220  East  23rd  Street,  New  York:  Publisher  of 
essays,  belles  lettres,  birthday  books,  new  thought  books,  children's 
picture  books,  anthologies  and  other  compiled  books,  books  on  art  and 
Idndred  subjects,  nature  books,  an  occasional  juvenile  and  a  very  few 
books  of  adult  fiction. 

Doran  Company,  George  H.,  35  West  32nd  Street,  New  York:  Publisher 
of  adult  and  juvenile  fiction,  religious  books  and  essays  and  general 
literature.     Agents  in  America  for  Hodder  and  Stoughton. 

Duffield  &  Company,  211  West  33rd  Street,  New  York:  Publisher  of 
fiction,  both  adult  and  juvenile,  and  of  general  literature. 

Dutton  &  Co.,  E.  P.,  681  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  "We  are  in  the 
market  for  manuscripts  of  fiction,  juveniles  and  miscellaneous  publica- 
tions." 

Eaton  &  Mains,  150  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  Religious  publishers, 
publishers  of  hymnals,  and  of  books  suitable  for  church  libraries. 

Educational  Publishing  Company,  18  East  17th  Street,  New  York:  Pub- 
lishers mainly  of  standard  books  for  teachers  and  for  school  use  though 
an  occasional  play  suitable  for  school  production  is  published. 

Fenno  &  Co.,  R.  F.,  18  East  17th  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
adult  and  juvenile  fiction.  Sometimes  require  author  to  advance  a  sum 
sufficient  to  guarantee  the  firm  against  loss. 

Fisher  &  Bro.,  J.,  7-11  Bible  House,  New  York:  Entertainments,  plays, 
etc.,  for  schools  and  churches. 

Fitzgerald,  Inc.,  Desmond,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York :  General  pub- 
lishers, but  interested  primarily  in  good  fiction. 

French,  Samuel,  28  West  38th  Street,  New  York:  Publisher  of  plays, 
monologues,  vaudeville  sketches  for  amateur  production,  and  similar 
material. 

Fly  Company,  H.  K.,  Fifth  Avenue  and  29th  Street,  New  York:  "About 
the  only  manuscripts  we  are  interested  in  are  those  of  fiction  containing 


BOOK  PUBLISHERS  61 

70,000  words  or  more."     This  company  also  publishes  novelized  dramas. 

Franklin  Bigelow  Corporation,  114  East  28th  Street,  New  York: 
Through  Franklin  Bigelow,  Vice-president,  says:  "We  would  be  pleased 
to  have  you  list  us  among  publishers  who  desire  to  read  manuscripts  with 
a  view  to  accepting  and  publishing  them,  with  particular  reference  to 
clean  fiction."  The  Franklin  Bigelow  Corporation  is  interested  in  manu- 
scripts of  juvenile  character,  of  a  type  that  do  not  depend  chiefly  upon 
illustrations.  The  company  would  probably  be  interested  in  mythical 
or  fairy  stories  which  are  not  based  upon  olden  or  time-worn  legends. 
The  special  interest  of  the  Corporation,  however,  is  centered  upon  books 
of  fiction  of  the  sort  that  have  a  life  problem  other  than  those  which 
are  concerned  with  mere  sex.     (?) 

Funk  &  Wagnalls  Company,  .360  Fourth  Avenue.  New  York:  "We  are 
publishers  of  dictionaries,  encyclopedias,  religious  works  of  reference, 
sermons,  medical  books,  sociological  and  new  thought  books,  books  of 
travel  and  description,  books  on  politics  and  economics,  biography  and 
memoirs,  fiction  and  miscellaneous  books." 

Greaves  Publishing  Company,  154  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  General 
publishers. 

Goodhue  Company,  120  West  32nd  Street,  New  York. 

Gorhara,  Edwin  S.,  9  West  45th  Street,  New  York:  American  agent 
for  the  publications  of  the  London  Society  for  Promoting  Christian  knowl- 
edge, is  glad  to  consider  book  manuscripts,  of  a  scholarly  nature,  which 
relate  to  the  Episcopal  church  or  to  Biblical  study. 

Graham  &  Matlock,  251  West  19th  Street,  New  York; 

Grosset  &  Dunlop,  518  West  26th  Street,  New  York:  General  pub- 
lishers, but  usually  bring  out  "reprint"  editions. 

Harper  &  Brothers,  Franklin  Square,  New  York:  "Like  most  pub- 
lishers, we  haven't  any  fixed  rules  about  kinds  of  manuscripts  or  length. 
Certain  general  restrictions,  however,  might  be  cited.  Generally 
speaking,  we  do  not  publish  books  of  a  controversial  nature,  or  books  on 
sporting  subjects,  or  on  the  stage.  Our  serious  books  are  not  of  a  tech- 
nical nature.  We  do  not  frequently  publish  books  of  verse  and  are 
not  in  position  to  encourage  this  kind  of  material.  We  are  always  anxi- 
ous to  see  the  manuscripts  of  juveniles,  whether  designed  for  the  very 
youngest  or  older  readers.  The  ideal  length  is  a  little  hard  to  define 
because  sometimes  a  bright  new  kind  of  story  in  its  first  writing  might 
be  entirely  too  short,  or  again  much  too  verbose  or  wordy.  As  to  fiction, 
the  same  policy  roughly  holds  true.  We  are  very  glad  to  receive  and  ex- 
amine manuscripts  of  novels,  and  publish  a  great  many  different  types. 
Here  again,  we  seldom  or  never  feel  that  we  can  publish  a  novel  of  a 
controversial  nature.  We  are  very  loath  to  fix  any  definite  limits  or 
restriction*:,  on  what  we,  as  a  house,  would  like  to  receive  in  the  way  of 
manuscripts,  for  sometimes  the  very  best,  newest  and  freshest  would 
thus  be  ruled  out."  Harper  &  Brothers'  catalogue,  a  book  of  more  than 
thi-ee  hundred  pages,  has  eight  main  classifications:  History  and 
Biography,  Travel  and  Description,  Poetry,  Music,  and  Drama,  Moral  and 
Religious,  Books  for  Young  People,  Science  and  General  Literature, 
Prints,  Portfolios,  etc.,  and  Fiction. 

Hessling  Co.,  B.,  64  East  12th  Street,  New  York:  Publisher  of 
architectural  books. 

Hoeber,  Paul  B.,  69  East  59th  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of  occa- 
sional timely  sociological  works. 


62  1001  PLACES  TO   SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Hinds,  Noble  &  Eldridge,  31  West  15th  Street,  New  York:  Publishers 
of  text-books  and  educational  works  of  all  kinds,  and  also  of  fiction  and 
general  books  which  may  be  used  for  supplementary  reading  in  schools. 
Collections  of  songs,  piano  pieces,  music,  etc.,  are  published. 

Henry  Holt  &  Company,  34  West  33rd  Street,  New  York:  "Our  publica- 
tions include  fiction,  history,  belles  lettres,  biographies,  school  books,  in 
fact  almost  every  class  of  books  except  those  intended  to  be  read  or 
shown  to  very  young  children.  Though  we  would  welcome  a  supreme 
work  of  genius  in  any  field,  we  are  especially  interested  in  text-books  for 
high  schools  and  colleges,  exclusive  of  mathematics  and  dead  languages, 
books  suitable  for  our  American  Nature  Series,  leading  Americans  and 
public  problems  series,  practical  books  like  the  making  of  a  newspaper, 
working  of  a  railroad,  etc.,  works  in  history,  economics  and  biography, 
occasional  critical  works  of  modem  music  and  the  drama,  etc.  A  rare 
work  of  genius  like  Booth  Tarkington's  'Monsieur  Beaucaire'  may  succeed 
if  only  14,000  words  long,  but  we  usually  want  books  of  from  60,000  to 
150,000  words  in  length.  We  are  not  anxious  for  translations,  volumes 
of  short  stories,  poetry,  plays  or  books  for  children  as  distinguished 
from  young  folks." 

Huebsch,  B.  W,  225  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  "I  am  interested  in 
miscellaneous  books,  but  not  technical  or  scientific  works;  neither  am  I 
interested  in  the  average  'popular'  fiction." 

Hurst  &  Co^  395  Broadway,  New  York:  "It  largely  dei)ends  upon  what 
an  author  has  to  submit  in  the  way  of  a  manuscript  for  us  to  decide 
whether  we  can  make  use  of  it  or  not.  We  are  in  receipt  of  manuscripts 
frequently  sent  us  by  authors  who  do  not  write  in  advance  to  say  what 
they  are  sending.  In  the  majority  of  cases  manuscripts  are  returned. 
We  are  not  publishers  of  new  books  in  the  general  sense  of  the  term." 
Hurst  &  Co.,  publish  many  juveniles,  especially  in  series. 

Imperial  Publishing  Company,  373  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  I*ub- 
lishers  of  medical  books. 

Ivers  &  Co.,  M.  S.,  379  Pearl  Street;  New  York:  Publish  dime  novels, 
7oke-books,  hand-books,  etc.,  but  seldom  are  in  the  market  for  original 
manuscripts. 

Orange  Judd  Company,  315  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  "Our  specialty 
is  books  that  treat  on  agricultural  and  allied  subjects.  We  do  not  confine 
our  authors  to  any  specific  number  of  words.  We  do  not  publish  fiction." 
This  company  publishes  books  for  farmers,  stock-raisers,  gardeners,  fruit 
growers,  florists,  housekeepers,  architects,  artisans  and  sportsmen  and 
educational  books  pertaining  to  agriculture,  art,  manual  training  and 
nature  study. 

Kenedy  &  Sons,  P.  T.,  44  Barclay  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
Catholic  books  of  doctrine,  philosophy,  meditation,  instruction,  history, 
prayer  books,  etc.,  and  novels,  stories  and  poetry  by  Catholic  writers, 
is  glad  to  consider  suitable  manuscripts. 

Kennerley,  Mitchell,  32  West  58th  Street,  New  York:  General  publisher, 
has  issued  many  unusual  volumes  of  fiction,  belles  lettres,  verse  and 
miscellaneous  literature.     Ordinarily  not  interested  in  juveniles. 

Lane  Company,  John,  114  West  32nd  Street,  New  York:  "We  publish 
fiction,  preferably  novels,  from  75,000  to  100,000  words  in  length,  and 
occasionally  clever  stories  about  10,000  words  in  length,  in  a  fifty  cents 
series.  We  do  not  care  for  books  made  up  of  short  stories.  We  are 
also  interested  in  works  of  history,  b'ography,  travel,  verse,  occasional 


BOOK  PUBLISHERS  «8 

juveniles,  be'les  lettres,  and  are  particularly  interested  in  books  on  art 
and  allied  subjects." 

Longmans,  Green  &  Co.,  4th  Avenue  &  30th  Street,  New  York:  The 
work  of  the  American  branch  of  this  house  is  confined  almost  entirely  to 
the  educational  and  school  text-book  field. 

Lupton,  F.  M.,  23  City  Hall  Place,  New  York:  Publishes  an  occasional 
novel.     (?) 

Macmillan  Company,  64  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  "The  Macmillan 
Company  is  glad  to  consider  manuscripts  suitable  for  book  publication  in 
the  general  publishing  field.  This  includes  fiction,  belles  lettres,  juveniles, 
works  of  history,  biography,  economics,  travel,  outdoor  life,  as  well  as 
scientific  and  technical  books,  educational  works  and  text-books.  All 
possible  care  is  exercised  in  the  handling  of  manuscripts  and  the  return 
of  those  not  found  available,  but  the  company  assumes  no  responsibility 
for  the  safe  return  of  manuscripts  submitted.  A  special  point  is  made 
to  give  prompt  reports,  the  time  required  being  usually  from  one  to 
two  weeks  for  works  of  fiction  and  popular  interest  and  a  somewhat 
longer  time  for  technical  works  requiring  expert  examination.  The 
Macmillan  Company  does  not  publish  a  magazine  and  does  not  consider 
any  manuscripts  which  are  not  of  sufficient  length  to  make  a  book  in 
the  ordinary  acceptance  of  the  word." 

Macaulay  Company,  15  West  38th  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
novel?    and   of  novelized   versions   of  plays. 

Merrill  Co.,  Charles  E.,  432  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
educational  and  text-books. 

Merrill  &  Baker,  2  West  45th  Street,  New  York. 

McBride,  Nast  &  Co.,  31  East  17th  Street,  New  York:  "We  are  always 
glad  to  consider  book  manuscripts,  either  in  general  literature  or  in  the 
specialized  fields  of  our  magazines.  (House  and  Garden  and  Travel  are 
published  by  McBride,  Nast  &  Co.,  and  Vogue  by  Conde  Nast.)  We  have 
published  fiction,  adventure,  gardening  books,  house  building  books,  books 
on  travel,  a  book  on  fashions,  a  book  on  photography,  etc.  We  are  open 
to  anything  that  measures  up  to  our  standard,  which  is  probably  as  high 
as  that  of  any  metropolitan  publisher." 

McGraw-Hill  Book  Company,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  Pub- 
lishers of  scientific,  especially  engineering  books. 

McLoughlin  Bros.,  890  Broadway,  New  York:  Publishers  of  juveniles, 
especially  color  book  juveniles. 

Methodist  Book  Concern,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  "We  are 
publishers  of  religious  and  theological  books  mainly."  Publishers  of 
books  on  devotional  subjects,  Sunday  School  pedagogy  and  administra- 
tion, juveniles,  and  a  limited  number  of  general  books  on  nature, 
biography,  etc.  Publishers  of  a  number  of  religious  periodicals  for 
readers  of  all  ages,  in  Cincinnati,  and  of  books  of  fiction,  essays, 
religious  books,  and  allied  material,  in  New  York. 

Mofifat,  Yard  &  Company,  114  West  32nd  Street,  New  York:  "We  are 
interested  in  all  kinds  of  books  unless  they  are  technical.  We  publish 
fiction,  juveniles,  belles  lettres,  biography,  history,  or  whatever  seems 
would  be  commercially  profitable." 

Munn  &  Company,  361  Broadway,  New  York:  Publishers  of  The 
Scientific  American  and  of  American  Homes  and  Gardens,  this  company 


64  1001   PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

issues  an  occasional  allied  book. 

Nelson  &  Sons,  Thomas,  381  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  (American 
branch  of  the  well-known  Edinburgh  publishers.)  "Our  time  is  taken  up 
almost  entirely  with  the  publication  of  Bibles  and  we  are  therefore  unable 
to  undertake  the  publication  of  any  other  works." 

Newson  &  Company,  New  York:  Educational  books. 

Ogilvie  Publishing  Co.,  J.  S.,  57  Rose  Street,  New  York:  Publishers 
of  hand-books,  low-priced  editions,,  etc.,  purchase  Mss.  outright  or  pub- 
lish on  royalty,  suitable  for  both  cloth  and  paper  bound  books. 

Outing  Publishing  Company,  141  West  36th  Street,  New  York:  Pub- 
lishers of  nature  and  outdoor  books,  both  technical  and  popular,  and  of  a 
series  of  handbooks  devoted  to  all  outdoor  sports. 

Physical  Culture  Publishing  Company,  Flatiron  Building,  New  York: 
Publishers  of  books  on  health,  physical  culture,  dieting,  home  treatments, 
etc. 

Pitman  &  Sons,  Isaac,  2  West  45th  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
school  books,  especially  shorthand  and  business  books  and  vocational, 
arts  and  crafts  and  manual  training  books. 

Piatt  &  Peck  Company  354  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  "We  beg  to 
advise  that  we  do  publish  books  from  manuscripts.  We  have  no  fixed 
method  as  regards  payment  for  manuscripts.  Some  books  we  purchase 
outright,  some  we  publish  upon  a  royalty  basis,  and  some  we  publish  only 
upon  the  payment  of  the  cost  of  the  plates  by  the  authors."  Publish 
calendars,  books  for  children  of  all  ages,  collections  of  brief  inspirational 
essays,  hand  books  of  all  kinds,  including  collections  of  recitations  and 
entertainments,  and  cook  books — all  works  the  sale  of  which  will  likely 
continue  over  long  periods  of  time. 

Pott  &  Company,  James,  214  East  23rd  Street,  New  York:  Specialize 
in  books  of  travel,  biography,  and  history  but  general  literature,  juveniles, 
religious  books,  etc.,  are  published. 

Prang  Company,  34th  Street  and  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publishers 
of  school  drawing  books,  text  books  on  art  education,  drawing  books  of 
many  kinds,  and  a  miscellany  of  books  of  value  to  those  interested  in 
art  problems. 

Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York: 
Publishers  of  juveniles  and  some  fiction  of  high  moral  tone. 

Putnam's  Sons,  G.  P.,  2  West  45th  Street,  New  York:  "We  are  general 
publishers  and  our  list  from  year  to  year  contains  volumes  representing 
practically  every  division  of  publications  and  works  of  varying  length." 
An  occasional  juvenile  is  published  by  this  house,  and  many  books  of 
adult  fiction,  science,  history,  biography,  political  science,  and  nature  and 
outdoor  interest. 

Revell  Company,  Fleming  H.,  158  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  General 
publishers;  list  contains  fiction,  juveniles,  essays,  travel  and  description, 
etc.;  books  are  essentially  religious  in  tone  or  nature. 

Rickey  &  Company,  William,  43  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  Pub- 
lishers of  adult  fiction.     (?) 

Schwartz,  Kerwin  &  Fauss,  42  Barclay  Street,  New  York:  Catholic 
educational  and  text  book  publishers. 

Spectator  Company,  135  William  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
"The  Spectator,"  a  weekly  review  of  insurance,  are  publishers  of 
standard  insurance  works. 


BOOK  PUBLISHERS  '  ^ 

Schirmer,  D.,  New  York:  Publisher  of  collections  of  music,  songs, 
piano  and  instrumental  pieces. 

Scribner's  Sons,  Charles,  599  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
fiction,  juveniles,  travel,  biography,  economics,  in  fact,  books  of  all  kinds. 
Have  an  extensive  list  and  add  many  books  each  season. 

Simmons  Company,  Inc.,  Parker  P.,  3  East  14th  Street,  New  York: 
Though  general  educational  publishers  are  chiefly  interested  in  books 
for  elementary  schools. 

Spon  &  Chamberlain,  123  Liberty  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
electrical  and  mechanical  hand  books. 

Stokes  Company,  Frederick  A.,  443  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  "We 
are  general  book  publishers,  issuing  books  of  practically  every  nature 
except  text-books  and  technical  books  such  as  law  books  and  scientific 
works  having  a  very  narrow  appeal.  Among  the  most  prominent 
features  of  our  line  are  fiction,  books  on  art,  hygiene,  sociology,  travel 
and  books  for  children.  It  is  impossible  to  make  any  general  statement 
as  to  the  desirable  length  of  manuscripts.  That  depends  entirely  upon 
the  requirements  of  the  individual  case." 

Street  &  Smith,  79  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York:  General  publishers, 
but  all  manuscripts  for  book  publication  are  arranged  for  specially,  and 
regular  writers  furnish  most  of  the  manuscripts.  This  statement  does 
not  refer,  in  the  slightest  degree,  to  the  magazines  published  by  Messrs. 
Street  &  Smith.  These  are  always  in  the  market  for  good  stories,  long 
and  short. 

Sturgis  &  Walton,  31  East  27th  Street,  New  York:  "We  are  not  special- 
izing, and  are  ready  for  almost  any  kind  of  good  books  that  come  into 
our  hands.  We  are  not  as  a  rule  eager  for  volumes  of  short  stories,  and 
as  a  rule  we  do  not  care  to  undertake  the  publication  of  novelettes." 
Adult  and  juvenile  fiction  is  published. 

Sully  and  Kleinteich,  373  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
manuals  of  information,  practical  hand-books,  calendars,  adult  and 
juvenile  fiction,  etc. 

Survey  Associates,  105  East  22nd  Street,  New  York:  Publishers,  for 
the  Russell  Sage  Foundation,  of  books  on  the  improvement  of  social  and 
living  conditions. 

Syndicate  Publishing  Company,  9  East  37th  Street,  New  York:  Pub- 
lish educational  works,  Bibles,  dictionaries,  encyclopedias,  etc.,  intended 
for  premium  use,  and  purchase  manuscripts  only  by  special  arrangement. 

Tousey,  Frank,  168  West  23rd  Street,  New  York:  "We  do  not  accept 
any  stories  except  from  our  regular  staff  of  writers." 

Van  Nostrand  Company,  D.,  25  Park  Place,  New  York:  "We  really  have 
no  set  conditions  relative  to  the  submission  of  manuscripts,  but  as  our 
business  is  wholly  confined  to  books  of  a  technical  nature,  manuscripts 
on  related  subjects  only  are  welcome." 

Warne  &  Co.,  Frederick,  12  East  33rd  Street,  New  York:  "We  publish 
belles  lettres,  books  on  chess,  checkers,  etc.,  and  are  particularly  interested 
in  artistic  books  for  children,  which  have  their  own  illustrations  sub- 
mitted with  text.     We  do  not  want  fiction." 

Watt  &  Company,  W.  J.,  43  West  27th  Street,  New  York:  "We  are 
interested  only  in  fiction.  Such  novels  as  we  publish  must  not  be  less 
than   70,000  words  in  length." 

Werner  &  Company,  Edgar  S.,  43  East  19th  Street,  New  York:  Pub- 
lishers of  books  of  plays  for  amateur  production. 
5 


66  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Williams  Company,  David,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  "We  are 
interested  in  practical  books  written  by  experts  in  their  various  trades, 
tovering  the  following  subjects:  Building,  Heating,  Plumbing,  Hardware, 
Iron  and  Steel,  and  related  industries." 

Wiley  and  Sons,  John,  432  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
engineering  and  technical  books. 

Wood,  Wm,  &  Co.,  51  Fifth  Avenue:  Educational  books. 

World  Book  Co.,  Yonkers:  Books  on  school  administration  and 
efficiency. 

Wycil  &  Company,  83  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of  books 
on  language  methods  and  similar  books. 

Thompson  Company,  Edward,  Northport,  L.  I.:  Law  publishers. 

OHIO 

Saalfield  Publishing  Company,  Akron:  "We  publish  fiction,  though 
not  extensively,  and  any  novel  we  bring  out  must  promise  much.  We 
make  a  specialty  of  juveniles.  We  are  most  interested  in  color  books  for 
children  and  in  good  stories  for  boys.  We  have  no  suggestions  to  make 
to  authors,  as  juveniles  must  be  original  in  plan  and  material  to  attract." 

Miller  Company,  Edward  T.,  136  East  Gay  Street,  Columbus:  Pub- 
lishers of  military  books, 

Stewart  &  Kidd,  Cincinnati: 

Jennings  &  Graham,  220  Fourth  Avenue  West,  Cincinnati:  "We  do  a 
general  publishing  business,  with  the  emphasis,  if  any,  placed  on 
Theological,  Religious  and  Devotional  Books  and  Essays." 

Harding,  A.  R.,  Columbus:  Publishers  of  books  on  hunting,  trading 
and  trapping  for  profit  and  pleasure. 

Eldridge  Entertainment  House,  Franklin:  Publishers  and  providers  of 
amateur  entertainments  of  all  kinds,  "are  always  in  the  market  for 
good  entertainments,  plays,  drills,  operettas,  cantatas  etc.,  and  will  be 
glad  to  look  at  material  sent." 

March  Brothers,  208  Wright  Avenue,  Lebanon:  Publishers  of  plays, 
operettas,  musical  noveleties,  exercises,  and  drills  of  all  kinds  for  school 
production.  Make  up  their  new  catalogues  during  the  summer  vacation, 
and  seldom  buy  during  the  fall  months. 

F.  Elwood  Baird,  Scio:  Publisher  of  platform  literature,  "will  be  glad 
to  examine  original  readings,  monologues  and  recitations  of  from  800  to 
2,000  words  each  in  length.  He  will  pay  from  $1  to  $10,  ten  days  after 
acceptance,  and  report  as  to  advisability  within  one  week.  Nothing  bright 
and  interesting  is  barred  on  account  of  subject  matter,  but  bright  roman- 
tic readings  and  refined  humor  will  be  given  preference.  A  good 
monologue  should  have  few  characters  and  little  or  no  descriptive  matter, 
and  should  be  interesting  from  the  first  word.  Suitable  verses  will  be 
purchased." 

PENNSYLVANIA 

American  Baptist  Publication  Society,  1701  Chestnut  Street,  Phila- 
delphia: Sunday  School  publications  and  books  of  devotion,  etc. 

American  Book  and  Bible  House,  Philadelphia. 

American  Sunday  School  Union,  1816  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia: 
**We  publish  fiction  to  a  limited  extent,  of  a  religious  type.  We  issue 
juveniles  if  they  have  evangelical  teaching.  We  are  especially  interested 
in  books  of  particular  value  to  Sunday  School  workers,  and  Biblical 
scholars,  and  other  religious  books.    For  our  purposes  we  would  suggest 


BOOK  PUBLISHERS  67 

as  the  maximum  length  of  the  manuscript  of  a  religious  book,  70,000 
words,  and  of  a  story,  20,000  words."  James  McConaughy,  managing  editor. 

Altemus  Company,  Henry,  1326-36  Vine  Street,  Philadelphia:  "We  pub- 
lish fiction,  both  adult  and  juvenile.  We  have  also  a  series  of  hand- 
books of  useful  information.  We  do  not  care  for  poetry.  Adult  fiction 
manuscripts  should  run  not  less  than  80,000  words  and  juvenile  books 
should  run  between  40,000  and  50,000  words." 

Blakiston's  Sons  &  Co.,  P.,  1012  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  Educa- 
tional text-books  and  scientific  treatises. 

Davis,  F.  A.,  1914  Cherry  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Foster  Publishing  Co.,  Charles,  718  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia: 
Publishers  of  religious  and  educational  books. 

The  Griffith  &  Rowland  Press,  1701  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia: 
Publishers  of  religious  books,  juveniles,  and  of  novels  and  of  Christmas 
cards  and  calendars. 

Holman  &  Co.,  A.  J.,  Philadelphia:  Publishers  of  Bibles  and  religious 
books. 

Jacobs  &  Company,  George  W.,  208  W.  Washington  Square,  Phila- 
delphia: "We  publish  fiction,  both  juvenile  and  adult.  Our  list  is  quite 
general."  The  catalogue  of  George  W.  Jacobs  &  Company  has  the 
following  subdivisions:  Gift  Books,  Small  Gift  Books,  Poetry,  Biography, 
Historical  and  Descriptive,  Tales  of  Travel,  On  Nature  and  Outdoor 
Sports,  For  the  Antiquarian,  Sociology,  Practical  Handbooks,  Handbooks 
for  Men,  Fiction,  Miscellaneous,  Religious,  Stories  for  Old  or  Young 
and  Juveniles. 

Lippincott  Company,  J.  B.,  Washington  Square,  Philadelphia:  "As 
general  publishers,  we  issue  works  in  every  branch  of  literature — fiction, 
juveniles,  belles  lettres,  medical,  scientific,  educational,  etc.  It  is  very 
seldom,  however,  that  we  are  willing  to  publish  verse.  The  length  of 
manuscripts  (except  in  the  case  of  fiction  which  should  be  65,000  words 
or  more)  is  a  secondary  matter.  Though  we  are  glad  to  examine  the 
work  of  beginners  we  require  a  high  order  of  literary  merit." 

Lutheran  Publishing  Society,  112  North  17th  Street,  Philadelphia. 

MacCalla  and  Company,  237  Dock  Street,  Philadelphia:  Publish 
operattas,  plays,  recitations,  etc.,  suitable  for  Sunday  School  presentation. 

McKay,  David,  604  South  Washington  Square,  Philadelphia:  "We  pub- 
lish little  or  no  adult  fiction.  We  are  however,  in  the  market  for  manu- 
scripts of  juveniles  and  miscellaneous  subjects." 

McVey,  John  Jos.,  1229  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia:  Publishes  material 
which  is  scientific,  medical,  generally  educational  and  theological  and 
Catholic  material. 

Penn  Publishing  Company,  925  Filbert  Street,  Philadelphia:  "We 
are  miscellaneous  publishers.  We  issue  adult  fiction.  As  to  juveniles, 
we  are  probably  the  most  active  publishers  of  this  class  of  books  in  the 
country.  We  are  always  in  the  market  for  additional  titles  in  the  trade 
order  list  we  send  you.  In  addition  to  the  series  that  are  mentioned  in 
this  list,  we  are  extensive  publishers  of  plays,  and  are  at  all  times  on 
the  lookout  for  material  of  this  kind."  The  Penn  Publishing  Company's 
catalogue  has  the  following  divisions:  Entertainments  and  Exhibitions, 
Jokes  and  Sports,  Plays,  Popular  Handbooks,  The  Family  Books, 
Whimsical  Series,  Fiction,  Books  for  Boys  and  Girls,  Text  and  Reference 
Books,  Miscellaneous,  Teachers'  Helps. 

Presbyterian    Board    of    Publication,    Witherspoon    Building,    Phila- 


«8  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

delphia:  Publishers  of  religious  books,  and  of  novels  and  gift  books,  and 
of  juveniles. 

Saunders  Company,  W.  B.,  West  Washington  Square,  Philadelphia: 
Publishers  of  medical,  chemical  and  related  books. 

Sower  Company,  Christopher,  124  North  18th  Street,  Philadelphia: 
Publishers  of  educational  works,  single  or  serial. 

Westminister  Press,  Witherspoon  Building,  Philadelphia:  Publish 
bopks  on  religion  and  allied  topics  and  an  occasional  book  of  fiction. 

Winston  Company,  John  C,  1006  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia:  "Our  line 
covers  literature  in  general.  We  are  particularly  interested  in  Fiction, 
Reference  Works,  and  Juveniles."  This  company's  catalogue  lists  books 
under  the  following  "heads":  Agriculture,  Sporting  and  Horse  Books, 
Books  for  Girls,  Books  for  Boys,  Children's  Books,  Dictionaries,  Handy 
Reference  Works,  Illustrated  House  and  Garden  Books,  Toast  Books,  Toy 
Books,  Popular  Fiction. 

TENNESSEE 

Bell,  Claude  J.,  Nashville:  Buys  original  novelties  for  school  entertain- 
ments, including  practical  dialogues,  marches,  songs,  drills  and  playlets 
for  special  occasions.  Sketches  suitable  for  rural  schools  may  find  a 
market.     Lists  also  includes  cantatas  and  spectacular  plays. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church  South,  Nashville,  Tenn.:  Publishers  of  a 
number  of  religious  periodicals  for  readers  of  all  ages,  and  of  books  of 
fiction,   essays,   religious   books,   and  allied   material. 

TEXAS 

Southern  Publishing  Company,  Dallas:  Publishers  of  school  text-books. 

WASHINGTON 

Williams,  J.  H.,  Provident  Building,  Tacoma:  Publisher  of  historical 
works. 

WISCONSIN 

Young  Churchman  Company,  484  Milwaukee  Street,  Milwaukee: 
"We  publish  only  religious  literature.  We  print  short  juvenile  stories  in 
The  Young  Churchman  for  which  only  small  payment  is  made,  and 
of  course  we  receive  a  good  deal  more  than  we  can  use  at  best.  In  The 
Living  Church,  where  the  matter  consists,  for  the  most  part,  of  the  news 
of  the  Episcopal  Church  and  the  discussion  of  religious  problems,  there 
are  a  very  small  number  of  miscellaneous  short  papers  accepted  at  a 
small  rate  of  compensation." 


ENGLISH  MAGAZINES  THAT  BUY  AMERICAN  MSS. 

Just  as  there  is  a  market  in  the  United  States  for  British  manuscripts, 
so  there  may  be  one  in  England  for  American.  The  lower  rate  of 
postage  now  operative  puts  carriage  expenses  on  a  par  with  domestic. 
In  submitting  across  the  water,  however,  certain  facts  are  to  be  borne 
in  mind. 

First,  return  postage  must  be  in  English  stamps,  procurable  through 
bankers,  agents,  etc.,  in  this  country.  A  small  remittance  in  the  form 
of  a  money  order  will  answer  the  same  purpose.  "International  Reply 
Coupons"  may  be  obtained  at  most  post-offices.  These  can  be  exchanged 
for  postage  stamps  in  countries  affected  by  the  International  Postal 
agreement. 

Second,  manuscripts  that  are  not  typewritten  will  positively  not  be 
considered. 

Third,  the  English  editors  like  the  sheets  of  a  manuscript  clipped 
together  with  tag  or  spile — not  loose  as  preferred  in  the  United  States. 

Fourth,  there  is  no  sale  in  England  for  violent  "spread-eagle,"  "old 
glory"  wares,  that  is,  for  writings  breathing  a  vehement  spirit  of  partisan 
nationalism.  "Well-bred"  stories,  with  atmosphere,  feeling  and  talented 
workmanship,  such  as  are  used  by  Scribner's,  Harper's,  Century,  etc.,  are 
always  in  demand.  The  market  for  articles  is  necessarily  limited  unless 
one  closely  follows  English  customs. 

The  following  list  is  arranged  alphabetically,  for  convenience  (the 
cost  of  single  copies  is  given): 

Academy,  63  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  London,  W.  C.  (6  cents):  A  weekly 
review  of  literature,  art,  and  drama.  Uses  articles  authoritative  in 
matter  and  written  with  distinction,  on  United  States  literary  subjects 
appealing  to  home  readers,  also  literary  paragraphs  of  the  same  nature. 
Articles:  1,500  to  2,000  words  in  length,  crisp  and  pointed.  Rates:  by 
arrangement.  Payment:  after  publication.  The  contributions  are  occa- 
sionally signed.  Verses  accepted,  but  only  of  quality.  No  illustrations 
used. 

Aeronautics,  8  London  Wall  Buildings,  London,  E.  C.  (6  cents):  A 
monthly  which  uses  articles  dealing  with  any  branch  of  aeronautics, 
practical  or  theoretical.  Original  short  articles  are  welcomed.  Photo- 
graphs and  diagrams  are  used.     The  rate  varies. 

Aeroplane,  166  Piccadilly,  London,  W. :  A  weekly  which  uses  matter 
concerning  aeronautics:  aeroplanes,  hydro-aeroplances,  and  dirigible 
balloons  for  naval,  military,  or  sporting  purposes.  Theoretical  and 
practical  articles,  technical  or  descriptive;  these  should  seldom  be  over 
1,000  words  in  length. 

African  World,  1  Gresham  Buildings,  Basinghall  Street,  London,  E.  C. 
(12  cents):  An  illustrated  weekly  which  pays  from  one  to  five  guineas 
(five  to  twenty-five  dollars)  for  special  articles  on  matters  of  African 
and  public  interests.  These  must  be  topical  and  may  deal  with  mining 
exploration,  finance,  or  any  development  in  African  countries.  Photo- 
graphs desirable. 

Agricultural  Economist  and  Horticultural  Review,  92  Long  Acre, 
London,  W.  C.  (12  cents):  An  illustrated  monthly  review  of  agriculture, 
horticulture,  and  social  developments.  Original  articles,  from  600  to 
1,200  words  are  desired  and  a  trifle  less  than  one  cent  a  word  is  paid. 
Photographs  (of  rural  scenery,  gardens,  plants  and  social  functions)  and 
original  drawings  purchased. 

69 


70  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Agricultural  Gazette,  8  Bream's  Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  London, 
E.  C.  (2  cents):  A  weekly  paper  for  practical  farmers;  seldom  takes 
matter  from  "outsiders"  but  sometimes  accepts  articles  on  agriculture, 
dairjdng,  markets,  etc.,  and  original  photographs. 

Aldersgate  Primitive  Methodist  Magazine,  Holbom  Hall,  Clerkenwell 
Road,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents):  A  monthly  magazine  for  the  whole 
family.  Prints  serial  stories,  character  studies,  articles  on  general  sub- 
jects, short  stories,  notes,  reviews,  and  all  kinds  of  popular  home  reading. 
Serials  should  be  about  60,000  words,  articles  1,300  to  2,000.  Drawings 
in  line  and  wash  are  desired.  Contributors  ought  to  state  rates  desired 
for  submitted  Mss.,  as  the  reg^ilar  rate  of  payment  is  very  low. 

Ally  Sloper's  Half-Holiday,  The  Sloperies,  13  Milford  Lane,  London, 
W.  C.  (2  cents):  An  illustrated  comic  weekly  of  world-wide  repute  accepts 
humorous  matter  and  drawings  of  all  sorts:  jokes,  comic  articles,  humor- 
ous short  stories,  verse,  etc.  No  "chestnuts"  wanted;  office  smart  at 
"spotting"  them,  too.  Matter  must  be  cosmopolitan  in  feeling  and  not 
specific  in  dialect.  Rates:  by  arrangement,  or,  if  otherwise,  from  four 
dollars  and  upward  per  column.     Payment:  after  publication. 

Amateur  Gardening,  148  Aldersgate  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents): 
A  weekly,  devoted  to  the  interests  of  amateur  gardeners.  Brightly 
written,  practical  articles  on  all  phases  of  popular  gardening  are  re- 
quired, and  about  one-quarter  cent  a  word  is  paid.  Photographs  of 
flowers  or  of  garden  subjects  and  water  color  drawings  of  flowers  and 
garden  scenes  purchased. 

Amateur  Photographer  and  Photographic  News,  52  Long  Acre, 
London,  W.  C.  (4  cents):  A  weekly,  devoted  to  photography  and  kindred 
arts.  Articles  dealing  with  the  practical  side  and  artistic  possibilities  of 
photography  and  those  descriptive  of  subjects  especially  worth  photo- 
graphing are  desired.     Photographs  are  purchased. 

Angler's  News,  15  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents): 
Suitable  contributions  accepted  and  paid  for  at  moderate  rates.  Material 
generally  concerns  angling  in  the  British  Isles. 

Animal  World,  105  Jermyn  Street,  London,  S.  W.  (4  cents) :  A  monthly 
accepting  matter  based  on  accurate  observations  in  natural  history,  etc. 
Rates:  four  dollars  a  thousand  words.  Payment:  on  publication.  Articles 
from  1,000  to  1,500  words  must  be  written  in  a  vivid,  attractive  manner, 
easy  to  understand.     No  fiction  used. 

Animals'  Friend,  York  House,  Portugal  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (4 
cents:  An  illustrated  monthly,  devoted  to  animals  and  their  humane 
treatment.  No  payment  is  made  for  articles,  but  suitable  photographs 
for  illustrations  are  purchased. 

Animal's  Guardian,  22  A  Regent  Street,  London,  S.  W.  (2  cents):  A 
monthly,  pays  a  little  less  than  half-cent  a  word  for  general  articles, 
not  of  the  sporting  type,  from  500  to  1,500  words.  Photographs  or 
drawings  in  which  there  is  some  connection  between  the  picture  and 
animals,  such  as  animal  memorials,  illustrations  of  overloading,  methods 
of  transporting  animals  and  similar  subjects  are  desired. 

Answers,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents): 
A  weekly,  pays  five  dollars  a  column  for  short,  original  articles,  from 
700  to  1,400  words  and  for  short  stories  not  exceeding  2,000  words. 
Jokes,  paragraphs,  humorous  matter  also  considered.  Everything  must 
appeal  strongly  to  British  readers. 

Answers  Library,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C. 


ENGLISH  MAGAZINES  71 

(2  cents) :  A  weekly,  uses  long  complete  stories  of  about  26,000  words 
with  dramatic  plots  with  plenty  of  incident  and  full  of  human  element, 
love,  pathos,  etc.     Everything  must  appeal  strongly  to  British  readers. 

Architect,  Imperial  Buildings,  Ludgate  Circus,  London,  E.  C.  (8  cents) : 
A  weekly,  uses  articles  on  architectural  and  archasological  subjects,  and  on 
painting  and  sculpture  as  applied  to  buildings,  preferably  with  illustra- 
tions in  line.     Payment:  on  publication. 

Architectural  Review,  Caxton  House,  Westminster,  London,  S.  W. 
(2  cents) :  A  monthly,  contains  articles  on  subjects  of  interest  to  all 
lovers  of  architecture. 

Army  and  Navy  Chronicle,  Dashwood  House,  New  Broad  Street, 
London,  E.  C.  (12  cents):  A  monthly,  uses  naval  and  military,  topical 
and  up-to-date  articles,  accounts  of  old  naval  and  military  actions  in 
the  past,  etc.  Technical  or  scientific  subjects  and  articles  lending  them- 
selves to  illustration  required.  Length:  from  1,000  to  2,000  words. 
Payment  varies  from  $2.50  to  $5.00  a  page. 

Army  and  Navy  Gazette,  22  Essex  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.  C.  (12 
cents):  A  weekly,  contains  technical  articles  on  subjects  of  interest  to 
military  and  naval  men.  Contributions,  articles  or  paragraphs  concern- 
ing naval  and  military  matters  and  reports  of  naval  or  military 
proceedings  may  be  submitted.  A  preliminary  letter  is  imperative. 

Art  Chronicle  and  Art  News,  158  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (4  cents): 
A  weekly,  likes  fresh  descriptive  articles  on  living  artists  and  craftsmen 
and  phases  of  modem  art.  Accepts  occasional  short  story,  of  about  1,000 
words,  concerned  with  art.  Purchases  wood  cuts,  half-tone  and  line 
drawings. 

Art  Journal,  7  City  Garden  Row,  City  Road,  London,  W.  C.  (36  cents): 
A  monthly,  one  of  the  leading  art  publications  of  Great  Britain.  Accepts 
authoritative  articles  well  illustrated,  on  the  leading  artists  throughout 
the  world  and  important  art  movements.  Articles  and  rates  of  remunera- 
tion as  arranged.     A  preliminary  letter  is  advisable. 

Asiatic  Review,  3  Victoria  Street,  London,  S.  W.  (60  cents):  Issued 
twice  quarterly.  Uses  special  articles  on  important  current  events  con- 
nected with  the  East  or  such  as  are  of  permanent  interest,  politically, 
artistically,  commercially  or  financially,  of  about  2,000  words.  Payment: 
five  to  twenty-five  dollars. 

Athenaeum,  Bream's  Buildings,  Chancery  Lane,  London,  E.  C.  (6 
cents):  A  weekly,  considers  authoritative  articles  on  literary  matters  of 
unusual  interest  or  importance. 

Autocar,  20  Tudor  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (6  cents) :  A  weekly,  of  great 
circulation  using  technical  articles,  descriptions  of  automobile  tours,  and 
information  on  current  events  throughout  the  motor  world  at  large. 
Length:  1,800  to  2,800  words.  Rates:  as  arranged.  Payment:  on  the 
15th  of  month  following  publication.  This  weekly  makes  large  use  of 
appropriate  illustrations. 

Automotor  Journal,  44  St.  Martin's  Lane,  London,  W.  C.  (2  cents; 
special  numbers  6  cents):  A  weekly,  uses  practical  and  useful  articles  on 
automobiles  and  travel;  should  be  illustrated. 

Baby,  the  Mothers'  Magazine,  32  George  Street,  Hanover  Square, 
London,  W.  (8  cents):  A  monthly,  uses  articles  on  the  management  and 
care  of  children.  Portraits  of  children  are  acceptable.  Pays  from  $1.25 
up  for  a  column  of  500  words. 

Baby's  World,  12  Burleigh  Street,  London,    W.    C.    (12    cents):    A 


72  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

monthly,  pays  for  suitable  stories  and  articles,  of  about  1,500  words,  of 
interest  to  mothers  and  children. 

*Badminton  Magazine,  46-47  Shoe  Lane,  London,  E.  C.  (24  cents):  A 
high-class  monthly  after  the  Outing  kind,  devoted  to  sports  and  pastimes. 
Uses  exceedingly  interesting  articles  and  yarns  (no  fiction)  dealing  with 
every  branch  of  sport,  and  all  subjects  of  specific  interest  to  sportsmen. 
Length:  varies  from  2,500  words  upwards.  Rates:  high,  as  arranged. 
Payment:  after  publication.  Photographs  are  taken  dealing  with  objects 
of  interest  in  sports  and  pastimes.  Fifty  dollars  offered  each  month  for 
the  best  photograph  of  sporting  interest.  Preliminary  letter  advisable. 
No  serial  used,  or  verse. 

Baily's  Magazine  of  Sports  and  Pastimes,  8  Bream's  Buildings, 
Chancery  Lane,  London,  E.  C.  (24  cents):  A  monthly  devoted  exclusively 
to  sport  and  subjects  interesting  sportsmen  in  every  part  of  the  world. 
Contributions  must  be  really  good,  and  written  from  authoritative  data 
or  experience.  Uses  stories,  not  fictitious  yarns,  of  hunting,  shooting, 
and  similar  experiences.  Length:  articles  from  2,500  to  4,000  words. 
Rates:  from  five  dollars  a  thousand  words,  and  upward.  Payment: 
usually  after  publication.  Preliminary  letter  not  necessary.  Matter  had 
better  be  cosmopolitan  in  point  of  view.  No  serial  or  verse  accepted. 
Magazine  usually  made  up  one  or  two  months  in  advance,  and  issued 
last  week  in  the  month.     Accepts  photographs. 

Bazaar,  Exchange  and  Mart,  Bazaar  Buildings,  Drury  Lane,  London.. 
W.  C.  (4  cents) :  A  illustrated  tri-weekly,  uses  articles,  about  1,000  words, 
on  any  practical  subject. 

Bedrock,  10  Orange  Street,  Leicester  Square,  London,  W.  C,  pub- 
lished in  this  country  by  Henry  Holt  &  Co.,  34  West  33rd  Street,  New 
York.  Manuscripts  should  be  sent  to  the  editors  in  London.  "This 
journal  is  deliberately  devoted  to  the  most  authoritative  and  comprehen- 
sive discussion  of  such  subjects  as  the  effect  on  the  race  of  native  and 
foreign  disease,  of  intemperance,  of  city  life,  and  of  luxury;  the  fitness 
of  women  for  government  ;  the  real  nature  of  the  psychological  and 
physiological  differences  between  sexes,  races,  and  classes;  the  trend  of 
scientific  and  mechanical  invention  and  development;  the  actual  effects  of 
religious  and  secular  teaching;  the  present  relation  of  science  to  reli- 
gion; theories  of  evolution  and  heredity;  the  relation  of  man  to  the  uni- 
verse; the  relation  of  mind  to  matter;  and  the  greater  problems  of 
Science  generally.  It  is  an  organ  in  which  these  subjects  can  be  dis- 
cussed in  a  manner  which  is  at  once  fundamentally  scientific  and  interest- 
ing to  the  educated  public." 

Bird  Life,  9  Arundel  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.  C.  (2  cents):  An 
illustrated  weekly,  containing  news  and  articles  on  canaries,  British, 
foreign,  and  wild  birds.  Articles  are  acceptable,  but  only  those  by 
practical  bird-keepers  and  fanciers.     A  preliminary  letter  is  necessary. 

*  Blackwood's  Magazine,  45  George  Street,  Edinburgh  (60  cents) :  The 
premier  magazine  of  Great  Britain,  and  somewhat  after  The  Atlantic 
Monthly  in  matter,  but  much  fuller  blooded.  All  contributions  must  be 
striking  and  wholly  original.  Accepts  matter,  authoritative  and  written 
with  charm  and  distinction,  dealing  with  sport,  trave\  adventure,  history, 
politics,  etc.  No  distinct  preference  is  shown  for  setting,  but  the  contri- 
bution must  fulfill  a  high  standard  to  please.  Uses  a  serial  occasionally 
from  75,000  to  95,000  words.  Has  a  leaning  to  historical  and  "romantic" 
novels,    as    dealing    with    the    present    day.     Very    difficult    to    please. 


ENGLISH  MAGAZINES  1» 

Length:  articles  and  short  story,  from  3,000  to  10,000  words.  Rates: 
usually  by  arrangement,  but  seldom  under  two  and  one-half  cents  a  word, 
paid  as  per  printed  sheet.  Payment:  on  publication.  Exceedingly 
courteous  in  treatment  of  contributors.  Magazine  is  printed  some 
months  in  advance. 

Boys'  Friend,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2 
cents):  A  weekly,  uses  good  healthy  serial  stories  of  adventure,  the  sea, 
school  life  or  detective  type,  with  plenty  of  incident  and  no  elaborate 
verbiage.  These  should  be  from  60,000  to  100,000  words.  Complete 
stories,  of  the  same  kind,  about  9,000  words  each,  are  also  accepted,  and 
short  articles  of  boyish  interest.     Pen  script  not  considered. 

Boys'  Friend  Library,  Fleetway  House,  Faringdon  Street,  London,  E. 
C.  (6  cents):  Uses  one  complete  story  each  month  of  about  80,000  words 
of  school  life,  adventure  or  detective  type.  Stories  must  have  strong 
British  appeal. 

Boys'  Herald,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon,  Street,  (2  cents):  Serial 
stories  are  used  in  this  weekly  of  same  lengths  and  kinds  as  in  Boys' 
Friend.  Short  stories,  6,000  to  10,000  words,  and  articles  dealing  with 
hobbies  of  interest  to  boys  are  also  accepted.  Everything  must  have 
British  appeal. 

Bookman,  Warwick  Square,  London,  E.  C,  (12  cents):  A  leading 
literary  monthly.  Accepts  authoritative  articles  on  leading  and  popular 
authors  of  the  English  speaking  world  and  on  literary  technique.  Length, 
2,500  to  4,000  words.  Contributors  may  find  a  preliminary  letter  advis- 
able. 

Boys'  Own  Paper,  4  Bouverie  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents  and  12 
cents):  Published  both  weekly  and  monthly,  contains  articles  on  games, 
sports  and  hobbies,  and  long  and  short  stories,  bright  and  full  of  incident. 
Serial  stories  are  used.  Payment  is  fair.  Drawings  in  line  and  wash 
and  photographs  used  for  illustrations.  Matter  must  have  true  British 
flavor. 

Boys'  Realm,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2 
cents:  A  weekly  like  Boys'  Herald,  save  that  stories  should  have  special 
athletic  and  sporting  tone. 

British  Food  Journal  and  Hygienic  Review,  32  Shaftesburg  Avenue, 
London,  W.  (12  cents):  A  monthly.  Articles  of  a  serious  and  authentic 
kind  dealing  with  the  nature  and  quality  of  foods,  general  articles  re- 
lating to  adulteration,  and  scientific  articles  relating  to  the  chemistry 
of  foods  are  paid  for  by  this  monthly.  Does  not  notify  of  acceptances. 
Rates  vary. 

British  Journal  of  Photography,  24  Wellington  Street,  Strand,  London, 
W.  C.  (4  cents):  A  weekly,  prints  articles  on  professional  photography, 
and  on  the  more  advanced  branches  of  amateur  and  scientific  photo- 
graphy, but  seldom  accepts  from  other  than  the  recognized  exponents  of 
photography  in  the  British  Isles. 

Builder,  4  Catherine  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (8  cents):  A  weekly,  accepts 
photographs,  notes  and  articles  on  architecture  in  America,  with  con- 
structional details. 

Building  News,  Effingham  House,  Arundel  Street,  Strand,  London.  W. 
C.  (8  cents):  An  illustrated  weekly.  Uses  matter  relating  to  building 
construction  and  engineering.  Illustrations:  Photolithographic,  half- 
tone and  line. 

Building  World,  La  Belle  Sauvage,  London,  E.  C.    (2    cents    and    12 


74  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

cents) :  A  weekly  and  a  monthly,  dealing  with  subjects  of  interest  to 
builders  and  architects.  Practical  articles  on  matters  connected  with 
the  trade  are  always  welcome,  but  they  sould  be  written  by  specialist. 
Illustrations:  Line  drawings  and  photographs;  glossy  prints  showing 
building  operations  of  especial  interest  are  invited. 

*Burlington  Magazine,  17  Old  Burlington  Street,  London,  W.  (60 
cents):  An  art  monthly,  illustrated,  dealing  with  all  forms  of  art,  both 
ancient  and  modem.  Old  and  New  World.  The  contributors  must  possess 
special  knowledge  of  their  subjects,  and  write  in  a  lucid,  interesting,  not 
dry-as-dust  manner.  Length:  from  2,500  to  3,000  words.  Rates; 
from  eight  to  ten  dollars  a  thousand  words.  Payment:  after  publication, 
Magazine  is  printed  two  months  in  advance. 

Bystander,  Tallis  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents):  An  illustrated 
society  weekly,  with  strong  leanings  toward  sports  and  the  drama. 
Buys  photographs,  timely  articles  of  interest  to  English  readers,  and 
short  stories  of  from  3,000  to  4,000  words.  Settings  must  be  modem, 
but  with  British  "angle."  Themes:  society,  preferably  of  the  "smart 
set"  and  ultra-modem,  after  the  Robert  Chambers  type.  Rates:  ten 
dollars  a  thousand  words.     Payment:  on  publication, 

Canada,  Kingsway  House,  Kingsway,  London,  W.  C.  (12  cents):  A 
weekly,  considers  articles  and  photographs  of  general  interest  on  Cana- 
dian subjects;  accounts  of  actual  experiences  in  Canada  are  desired. 
I/cngth:  from  1,000  to  1,500  words.     Rates:  about  one-half  cent  a  word. 

Captain,  Southampton  Street,  Strand,  London,  W,  C.  (12  cents):  A 
monthly  magazine  for  boys,  containing  articles,  stories,  etc.,  generally 
illustrated.  Articles  should  not  exceed  2,000  words.  Stories  should 
average  2,000  to  5,000  words,  school  and  adventure  tales  being  mostly 
required.  Illustrations:  Half-tone,  line,  and  photographs.  Contributors 
should  consult  the  editor  before  submitting  Mss. 

Car  Illustrated,  168  Piccadilly,  London,  W.  (12  cents):  An  illustrated 
motor  weekly,  likes  practical  articles  and  motor  car  stories,  not  to  ex- 
ceed 5,000  words. 

Cassell's  Annual  for  Boys  and  Girls,  La  Belle  Sauvage,  Ludgate  Hill, 
London,  E.  C.  ($1.20):  Requires  well-written  stories  of  500  to  1,500 
words,  suitable  for  children  from  5  to  19  years.  Stories  must 
have  point,  and  humor  is  desirable. 

♦Cassell's  Magazine,  La  Belle  Sauvage  Yard,  Ludgate  Hill,  London, 
E.  C.  (12  cents):  Issued  about  the  25th  of  the  month  for  the  following 
one.  Likes  crisp,  original  matter,  both  in  articles  and  fresh  stories. 
Has  a  leaning  for  "cloak-and-sword"  romance:  likes  short  stories,  not 
"storiettes,"  of  adventure,  mystery,  and  humor,  also  present-day  con- 
ditions. Tragedy  is  not  wanted,  nor  "high-falutin"  society  tales. 
Occasionally  verse  is  used,  but  not  often.  Dialect  not  eschewed  but  not 
desired.  Length:  Stories  and  articles,  from  2,000  to  4,000  words;  a 
novelette,  about  30,000  words  in  length  is  also  used.  Articles  must  be 
topical,  and  effective  for  illustration.  Rates:  from  five  dollars  per 
thousand  words,  and  upward,  but  is  usually  arranged.  Payment:  after 
publication.     Magazine  printed  usually  two  months  in  advance. 

Cassell's  Saturday  Journal,  La  Belle  Sauvage,  Ludgate  Hill,  London,  E. 
C.  (2  cents) :  A  serial  story  by  a  leading  writer,  line  of  articles  of 
general  interest  and  short,  clever,  dramatic  stories,  with  plenty  of  human 
interest,  from  2,000  to  6,000  words  are  desired. 

♦Cassier's  Magazine,  33  Bedford  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.   C.    (24 


ENGLISH  MAGAZINES  75 

cents) :  A  monthly  along  the  lines  somewhat  of  The  Scientific  American, 
but  broader  in  scope.  Accepts  practical  articles,  3,000  to  8,000  words, 
Occasionally  more,  on  electricity,  hydraulic  and  steam  powers,  the 
engineering  industries,  etc.  Illustrated  matter  preferred.  Rates:  from 
five  dollars  a  page,  about  800  words  or  so,  and  upwards,  as  may  be 
arranged.     Payment:  after  publication. 

Catholic  Home  Journal,  8  Bouverie  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents) :  A 
weekly,  uses  stories  and  articles  from  1,500  to  2,500  words.All  material 
must  be  noteworthy  and  adapted  to  home  reading.  Pays  about  one-half 
cent  a  word  on  publication. 

♦Chambers'  Journal,  339  High  Street,  Edinburg  (12  cents):  One  of  the 
famous  periodicals  of  Great  Britain,  hoary  with  age  and  continued  good 
reputation.  Accepts  articles  of  current  and  general  interest  to  Anglo- 
Saxon  readers,  also  serials  and  short  stories.  Story  themes:  love, 
adventure,  mystery,  and  fantastic  action,  with  plot,  strong,  direct,  and 
not  too  slow.  Likes  stories  based  on  every  day  life,  too,  and  on  the 
common-places  of  life,  of  humble  folks  and  humble  occupations.  Society 
tales  not  much  in  demand.  All  matter  must  have  a  cosmopolitan  flavor, 
rather  than  harrow  or  excite.  Length:  articles  and  stories,  2,000  to  3,000 
words;  serials:  50,000  to  70,000.  Rates:  as  arranged,  liberal  for  good 
work.  Payment:  on  publication.  Uses  some  verse,  any  kind  of  good 
poetry,  but  decadent  not  in  favor.     No  illustrations. 

Champion,  21  Old  Bailey,  London,  E.  C.  (6  cents) :  A  monthly  magazine 
for  boys  with  serial  and  short  stories  of  school  life  and  adventure,  outdoor 
and  sporting  interest.  Stories  10,000  words  and  under,  articles  5,000  and 
under.     Illustrations:  Colored  cover,  line  and  wash. 

Chatterbox,  3  Paternoster  Buildings,  London,  E.  C.  (one  cent  weekly, 
and  six  cents  monthly) :  Contributions  should  be  interesting  and  healthy, 
for  children  from  eight  to  sixteen.  The  shorter  the  better,  600  to  1,200 
words  suggested  as  desirable  length.  No  fairy  tales  and  no  ghost  stories 
used.     Verses  of  three  to  five  stanzas. 

Chemist  and  Druggist,  41  Cannon  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents):  A 
weekly.  News  of  the  trade,  technical  articles,  and  commercial  informa- 
tion respecting  the  chemical  and  drug  trades. 

Chemical  News,  16  Newcastle  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (8  cents) :  A 
weekly,  devoted  to  every  branch  of  chemical  science  and  to  the  diffusion 
of  useful  and  scientific  informatioft. 

Child,  139  Harley  Street,  London,  W.  (50  cents):  A  monthly,  devoted  to 
the  study  of  childhood  and  all  matters  relating  to  the  welfare  of  children. 

Child  Life,  4  Bloomsbury  Square,  London,  W.  C.  (12  cents):  A  monthly, 
uses  articles  of  1,000  to  1,200  words,  upon  subjects  connected  with  the 
education  of  young  children.  Short  stories  for  children  and  songs  with 
music  are  also  desired.     Pays  about  half-cent  a  word. 

Children's  Friend,  21  Old  Baily,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents) :  An  illustrated 
monthly  for  boys  and  girls  of  nine  to  sixteen  years.  Short  stories, 
humorous  sketches,  bright  biographies,  popular  science  papers,  and 
articles  on  "how  to  do"  and  "how  to  make"  things  are  desired.  All 
articles  should  be  brief,  no  Ms.  should  exceed  1,000  words,  and  all  must 
bear  exact  number  of  words  and  statement  of  remuneration  desired. 

Children's  Magazine,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E. 
C.  (14  cents):  A  monthly,  containing  articles  of  about  1,500  words  on 
popular  science  and  natural  history,    written    in    a  style    suitable    for 


'^  1001   PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

children.  Uses  jokes  and  verses,  but  very  little  fiction.  Illustrations: 
photos. 

Child's  Own  Magazine,  57  Ludgate  Hill,  London,  E.  C.  (1  cent):  Prints 
each  month  short,  bright  simple  worded  stories  and  articles,  adapted  to 
illustrations;  intended  for  children  between  seven  and  twelve  years  of 
age. 

Christian  Novels,  2  Hind  Court,  London,  E.  C.  (1  cent) :  A  weekly,  uses 
fiction  only,  pure  home  stories  of  about  32,000  words. 

Chums,  La  Belle  Sauvage,  London,  E.  C.  (1  cent  weekly,  12  cents 
monthly):  Desires  serial  stories,  complete  stories,  3,500  to  6,000  words  of 
adventure,  of  school  life  or  of  a  humorous  character  to  appeal  to  boys. 

Commercial  Intelligence,  166  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (6  cents):  A 
weekly  journal  for  business  men.  Accepts  practical  articles  of  value  to 
traders  and  leaders  of  industry,  the  contents  covering  matters  of  interest 
to  traders  all  over  the  world.  Length:  not  exceeding  1,500  words  at 
most.  Rates:  liberal,  but  as  arranged.  Payment:  promptly  on  pub- 
lication.    A  letter  is  advisable. 

Complete  Story  Teller,  23  Henrietta  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (9  cents): 
A  fiction  monthly,  like  The  People's  Home  Journal,  New  York.  It  uses 
novelettes  of  20,000  to  45,000  words,  and  short  stories  of  the  usual  lengths. 
Stories  with  action  and  plot  interest  are  desired. 

*Connoisseur,  Hanover  Building,  Maddox  Street,  London,  W.  (24  cents): 
Uses  articles  on  all  subjects  of  attraction  to  connoisseurs  and  collectors 
of  art  both  sides  the  Atlantic;  also  literature,  bric-a-brac,  etc.  Length 
from  2,600  to  5,000  words.  Rates:  as  arranged.  Payment  on  publica- 
tion.    A  preliminary  letter  is  very  advisable. 

Concrete  and  Construction  Engineering,  North  British  and  Mercantile 
Building,  Waterloo  Place,  London,  S.  W.  (25  cents):  A  monthly,  uses 
articles  on  concrete,  constructional  engineering,  etc.,  not  exceeding  4,000 
words.     Must  be  original.     Preliminary  letter  necessary. 

Contemporary  Review,  9  Torrington  Place,  London,  W.  C.  (60  cents) : 
A  high-class  monthly  review,  accepts  articles  dealing  with  world-wide 
questions  of  the  day,  chiefly  politics,  science  history,  literature,  etc. 
Length:  from  3,000  to  10,000  words.  Rates:  very  liberal,  as  arranged. 
Payment:  on  issue.  This  monthly  very  rarely  uses  fiction,  and  no  verse. 
A  great  part  of  the  contents  are  commissioned,  thus  a  preliminary  letter 
is  advisable.  The  standing  of  the  review  among  British  readers  is 
decidedly  high  and  authoritative. 

*Cornhill  Magazine,  1?  Waterloo  Place,  London,  S.  W.:  A  monthly 
magazine  of  splendid  traditions  and  reputation,  appealing  to  the  very 
best  class  of  readers.  Uses  short  stories,  from  3,000  to  4,500  in  length. 
Themes:  love  romance,  adventure,  society,  preferably  reflecting  some 
British  activity  or  custom  at  home  or  abroad,  though  no  particular  setting 
is  insisted  upon.  Occasionally  uses  a  tragedical  story  but  nothing  risque 
or  at  all  "unclean."  Plot,  action,  literary  polish  and  artistic  handling 
must  be  of  the  highest  quality  possible.  Length  3,000  to  4,500  words, 
on  historical,  biographical,  travel,  or  economic  subjects.  Uses  some  verse, 
has  no  particular  choice  in  stanza  form.  Sometimes  takes  a  serial, 
historical,  romance  or  social  life,  running  72,000  to  85,000  words.  No 
illustrations  used.  Rates:  from  five  dollars  per  page  of  about  450  words 
and  upwards  as  arranged.  One  of  the  most  satisfactory  publications  to 
work  for,  its  office  exercising  every  courtesy  towards  contributors. 

Country  Gentleman  and  Land  and  Water,  Central  House,  Kingsway, 


ENGLISH  MAGAZINES  77 

London,  E.  C.  (12  cents):  A  weekly.  Article.%  from  1,000  to  2,000  words 
high-class  sporting  matter  illustrated  by  photos  and  sketches  of  sporting 
interest,  are  considered.  Payment:  by  arrangement.  A  preliminary 
letter  is  desirable. 

Cycling,  7  Rosebery  Avenue,  London,  E.  C,  (2  cents):  A  weekly  for 
cyclists,  purchases  short,  dramatic  stories  dealing  with  the  pastimes  and 
original  cycling  sketches  and  photographs. 

Country  Life,  20  Tavistock  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (12  cents):  An 
occasional  article  of  importance  dealing  with  United  States  country  life, 
etc.,  may  prove  acceptable,  but  a  preliminary  letter  is  advisable. 
Material  must  be  of  high  literary  excellence.  Length :  under  4,000  words. 
Dainty  Novels,  2  Hind  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents):  A 
weekly,  contains  two  complete  novels,  illustrated  fashion  hints,  fancy 
work,  children's  page,  and  serials.  Pathetic  stories  with  some  sensa- 
tional incidents  preferred,  but  very  strong  love  interest  is  essential. 
Everything  must  be  suitable  for  young  girls  to  read.  Payment:  twenty- 
five  dollars  a  story  paid  on  acceptance. 

Decorator,  365  Birkbeck  Bank  Chambers,  High  Holbom,  LontJon,  W. 
C.  (12  cents):  A  monthly.  Considers  technical  articles  relating  to  mural 
decoration,  house  painting,  etc.,  of  a  thoroughly  practical  character, 
especially  if  accompanied  by  line  or  wash  drawings. 

Dublin  Review,  Wilfrid  Ward,  Lotus,  Dorking,  (140  cents):  The  leading 
Roman  Catholic  review  of  Great  Britain.  Accepts  articles,  5,000  to 
7,000  words,  on  Catholic  thought,  history,  ecclesiology,  religious  and 
general  literature,  and  theology.  Denominational  controversial.  A 
preliminary  letter  is  advisable.  Rates:  from  five  dollars  per  thousand 
words.     Payment:  after  publication. 

Electricity,  36  Maiden  Lane,  London,  W.  C:  Accepts  from  1,000  to 
1,500  words  on  electrical  matters  at  home  and  abroad. 

English  Illustrated  Magazine,  358  Strand,  London,  W.  C.  (12  cents): 
An  old  established  monthly  accepting  stories,  illustrated  articles,  and 
verse,  of  a  popular  nature  yet  with  high  literary  qualities.  Short  stories, 
dealing  with  love,  adventure,  romance,  tragedy,  fantasy,  society,  and 
running  from  1,500  to  5,000  words  are  used,  six  or  seven  in  each  issue. 
Articles:  illustrated,  from  2,000  to  4,000  words,  but  not  those  specifically 
treating  of  travel,  description,  people,  science,  etc.  A  magazine  inclined 
to  middle-class  ways.  Uses  short  poems.  Also  buys  illustrations,  cover, 
frontispiece,  and  full  pages  in  wash,  line,  together  with  photographs 
serving  the  same  ends.  Rates:  usually  five  dollars  a  thousand  words, 
or  otherwise,  as  arranged.  Payment:  after  publication,  and  "slowish" 
but  sure. 

English  Review,  17  Tavistock  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (24  cents) :  A 
monthly  of  commanding  influence,  uses  short  fiction,  verses,  essays, 
articles  of  international  importance.  Intending  contributors  should 
study  the  Review. 

Everybody's  Story  Magazine,  4  Bouverie  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (9 
cents):  Uses  only  stories  of  2,000  to  6,000  words  each  of  love,  adventure, 
humor,  pathos,  etc.,  such  as  should  appeal  to  readers  of  a  wholesome, 
entertaining  monthly. 

Eye-Witness,  9  John  Street,  Adelphi,  London,  W.  C.  (12  cents):  Uses 
each  week  topical  and  political  articles  of  from  1,200  to  1,500  words  each, 
short  stories  and  verse. 

Family  Friend,  21  and  22  Old  Bailey,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents) :  Articles 


38  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

of  special  interest  to  mothers  and  daughters,  and  on  "how  to  make"  and 
"how  to  do"  things  for  the  home,  are  required;  some  short  stories,  travel 
articles  and  personal  sketches  are  also  accepted.  All  Mss.  submitted 
should  bear  exact  number  of  words  and  amount  of  remuneration  expected. 
Photographs  of  domestic  interest  are  purchased. 

Family  Herald,  23  Henrietta  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (2  cents):  A  world- 
wide household  weekly,  after  the  type  of  Good  Literature,  but  more 
extensive  in  scope.  Articles:  on  all  subjects  of  general  interest,  from 
500  to  2,000  words.  Short  stories:  1,500  to  words  on  themes  suitable  for 
household  reading,  love  and  high  society  predominant.  Serials:  of  a 
somewhat  similar  nature,  but  melodramatic,  thrilling,  swift  in  move- 
ment and  plot,  and  in  length  from  50,000  words  upwards.  Rates:  vary, 
and  proposal  is  put  first  to  author  as  to  satisfactory  amount.  Payment: 
at  end  of  month  of  acceptance.  This  journal,  of  its  kind,  is  one  of  the 
most  satisfactory  to  deal  with,  and,  for  striking  matter,  pays  very 
liberally. 

Family  Herald,  Supplement,  23  Henrietta  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (2 
cents):  A  weekly,  uses  a  complete  novel  of  about  20,000  words. 

Family  Journal,  23  Henrietta  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (12  cents):  A 
monthly,  uses  stories  of  about  25,000  words  and  6,000  to  10,000  words, 
and  short  articles. 

Family  Journal,  26  Bouverie  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents):  A  weekly, 
uses  articles  appealing  to  all  the  family,  and  fiction  of  moderately 
dramatic  character.  Short  stories:  about  1,500  words.  Serials:  about 
60,000. 

Family  Reader,  35  Surrey  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.  C.  (2  cents) : 
A  weekly,  uses  principally  fiction,  with  strong  plots  of  sustained  dramatic 
and  emotional  interest.  Complete  stories  from  3,000  to  9,000  words: 
serials  by  arrangement. 

Family  Story  Teller,  23  Henrietta  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (12  cents): 
Uses  a  complete  novel  of  60,000  words  or  more  each  month. 

Feathered  World,  9  Arundel  Street,  London,  W,  C.  (2  cents):  An 
illustrated  weekly,  containing  news  and  articles  on  all  subjects  connected 
with  poultry  and  pigeons.  Articles  on  such  topics  are  acceptable,  but 
only  by  practical  breeders  and  fanciers.    A  preliminary  letter  is  required. 

Field,  Bream's  Bmldings,  Chancery  Lane,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents): 
The  foremost  outdoors  weekly.  Accepts  articles  from  500  to  2,000  words 
concerning  sports,  country  pursuits  and  pastimes,  hunting  adventures, 
natural  history  in  all  parts  of  the  world,  travel,  shooting,  etc.  Matter 
must  be  authoritative  and  original.  Rates:  from  five  dollars  a  thousand 
words  and  upwards,  according  to  value  of  contribution.  Payment:  at 
end  of  month  of  publication.  No  verse  used.  Photographs  occasionally. 
Honorable  and  quick  in  handling  contributions. 

Fortnightly  Review,  11  Henrietta  Street,  Covent  Garden,  London,  W. 
C.  (60  cents) :  A  monthly,  containing  articles  of  current  interest  on 
literary,  political  and  social  affairs.  Only  really  good  work  should  be 
submitted,  and  articles  from  4,000  to  7,000  words  in  length. 

*Fry'8  Magazine,  C.  B^  Effingham  House,  Arundel  Street,  London,  W. 
C.  (12  cents):  The  "outdoors"  magazine  of  Great  Britain.  Prefers  well 
illustrated  matter,  which  is  usually  requisitioned  by  the  editor,  a  pre- 
liminary letter  thus  being  necessary.  Uses  short  stories  of  humorous 
or  outdoor  theme.    Length:  2,000  to  4,000  words.    Rates:  from  five  dol- 


ENGLISH  MAGAZINES  » 

lars  a  thousand  words  (photographs  extra)  and  upward.  Payment:  after 
publication. 

Girl's  Own  Paper  and  Woman's  Magazine,  4  Bouverie  Street,  London, 
E.  C.  (12  cents):  A  monthly,  uses  stories  and  articles  of  interest  to 
women.  Stories:  about  2,500  words;  domestic  character  generally  pre- 
ferred. Articles:  must  be  accompanied  by  good  photographic  illustra- 
tions. 

Girls'  Realm,  La  Belle  Sauvage,  Ludgate  Hill,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents): 
An  illustrated  monthly,  devoted  entirely  to  the  interests  of  educated 
girls.  Contains  serial  stories  from  60,000  to  80,000  words,  suitable  for 
publication  in  six  instalments,  articles  with  illustrations,  running  from 
2,000  to  5,000  words,  especially  practical  articles  giving  novel  ideas  for 
work  or  play. 

*Grand  Magazine,  care  of  Messrs,  Newnes,  Southampton  Street,  Strand, 
London,  W.  C.  (9  cents,  A  middlei-class  monthly,  using  short  stories 
and  a  few  articles.  Short  stories,  1,800  to  4,000  words  in  length,  and 
twelve  to  fifteen  in  number,  are  used  in  each  issue.  Themes:  adventure, 
romance,  mystery,  love,  fantasy.  "Sentiment"  and  "dialect"  stories  not 
particularly  favored.  Wants  nothing  nasty  or  flippant.  Any  good  story, 
with  consistent  craftmanship  and  handling,  may  find  a  place.  No  value 
attached  to  name;  editorial  choice  very  eclectic.  Articles  should  deal  with 
out-of-the-way  phases  of  life  and  customs  of  interest  to  the  general 
reader.  No  restriction  as  regards  setting.  Some  verse  used,  light  or 
serious;  no  illustrations.  Rates:  as  per  value  of  contribution,  and  ac- 
cordingly vary.     Payment:  after  publication. 

Graphic,  Tallis  Street,  Whitefriars,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents):  An 
illustrated  weekly,  circulating  throughout  the  British  Dominions  and 
appealing  to  the  upper  middle-class  reader.  Articles:  from  1,000  to 
2,600  words  on  current  events  throughout  the  world,  illustrations 
essential.  Frequently  uses  a  serial,  65,000  to  75,000  words.  Short 
stories,  2,800  to  4,000  words.  Themes:  romance,  mystery,  adventure, 
historical  romance,  and  good-class  society.  Nothing  risque  or  written 
around  divorces.  Work  must  be  of  the  highest  literary  quality,  and  of 
peculiarly  attractive  merit.  Rates:  high.  Payment:  on  publication.  A 
preliminary  letter  is  advisable.  Uses  some  verse,  seasonable,  humorous, 
grave  and  gay.     Photographs  of  striking  events  used. 

Great  Thoughts,  17  and  38  Temple  House,  Tallis  Street,  London,  E.  C 
(2  cents  weekly  and  12  cents  monthly) :  A  weekly,  with  a  special 
monthly  number,  uses  articles  of  about  2,000  words,  of  permanent  value, 
which  deal  with  literary  and  religious  matters. 

Happy  Hour  Stories,  23  Henrietta  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (2  cents) :  An 
illustrated  fiction  weekly. 

Harmsworth's  Red  Magazine,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street, 
London,  E.  C.  (9  cents):  Issued  twice  monthly,  uses  bright,  exciting 
short  stories,  and  occasionally  a  novel. 

Health  and  Strength,  12  Burleigh  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.  C:  A 
weekly,  devoted  to  physical  culture,  athletics,  diet,  etc.  Uses  a  short 
story  in  each  issue,  not  exceeding  150  words,  of  similar  tendency. 

Hobbies,  125  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents):  A  weekly,  accepts 
articles  accompanied  with  dimensional  diagrams  of  the  "how  to  do"  and 
"how  to  make"  type.     Length  500  to  1,000  words. 

Home  Chat,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2 
cents:  A  weekly,  uses  articles  on  house-hold    matters    and    of    general 


%b  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

interest,  and  short  stories,  not  necessarily  love  stories,  of  from  1,500  to 
3,000  words  each.     Articles  should  be  from  500  to  1,000  words  in  length. 

Home  Circle,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2 
cents):  A  weekly,  uses  love  stories — thrilling  but  practical — about  500 
words  each. 

Home  Messenger,  Temple  House,  Tallis  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents): 
A  monthly  of  high  moral  tone,  prints  short  stories,  serials,  articles, 
notes,  etc.  Stories  should  be  less  than  2,000  words,  articles  should  be 
from  1,000  to  1,500  words. 

Home  Notes,  17  Henrietta  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (2  cents):  A  weekly, 
pays  half -cent  a  word  for  stories,  1,000  to  2,000  words  each,  and  articles 
of  domestic  interest,  500  to  1,000  words.     Pays  for  separate  photos. 

Home  Words,  11  Ludgate  Square,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents):  An 
illustrated  family  monthly,  accepts  short  stories,  sermons,  verse  and 
articles  of  general  interest.  Nothing  over  2,000  words.  Sive  dollars  a 
thousand  words  is  paid. 

Horner's  Penny  Stories,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London, 
E.  C.  (2  cents):  A  weekly,  pays  very  high  price  for  stories  about  18,000 
words  each. 

Horner's  Weekly,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C. 
(2  cents) :  A  weekly  for  the  home  uses  articles,  stories  and  photographs. 

Ideas,  Whitefriar's  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents):  A  weekly,  stories, 
1,800,  2,500  or  from  3,000  to  3,500  words  each,  and  articles— light  and 
bright  as  possible — from  1,000  to  2,000  words  each.  Humorous  articles 
most  desired, 

Illustrated  Bits,  13  Milford  Lane,  Strand,  London,  W.  C.  (2  cents):  A 
weekly,  accepts  dialogues,  short  stories  from  1,000  to  3,000  words  and  line 
drawings. 

Illustrated  London  News,  Milford  Lane,  Strand,  London,  W.  C,  (12 
cents):  An  illustrated  weekly,  accepts  articles,  not  more  than  2,800 
words  or  so,  on  matters  of  especial  topical  interest  to  home  and 
colonial  readers,  including  Canada;  everything  must  be  novel  and  full  of 
human  interest.  Illustrations,  (photographs,  drawings)  essential.  Short 
stories:  2,500  to  4,000  words.  Serials:  70,000  to  90,000  words.  Rates: 
high,  but  as  arranged.  Payment:  after  issue.  A  trustworthy  publica- 
tion. Preliminary  letter  advisable.  Work  must  be  of  high  merit  to 
win  acceptance.  United  States  contributions  had  best  be  of  a  cos- 
mopolitan nature. 

Infants'  Magazine,  21  Old  Bailey,  London,  E.  C:  Desires  bright  little 
stories,  200  to  300  words  each,  and  humorous  rhymes,  for  children  under 
10  years. 

Jester  and  Wonder,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C. 
(2  cents):  An  illustrated  weekly,  made  up  of  humor  and  humorous 
illustrations,  smart,  topical,  and  witty,  not  too  "classy."  Tone  Mss. 
accepted  akin  to  the  Sunday  newspapers'  stuff.  Dialect,  except  the  usual 
patter,  eschewed.  Drawings  in  line,  acceptable.  Rates:  as  arranged. 
Payment:  on  publication.  Tardy  in  treatment,  though  sure  enough, 
belonging  to  the  Harmsworth  firm. 

Jewish  World,  10  Duke  Street,  Aldgate,  London,  E.  C,  (2  cents):  A 
weekly,  occasionally  uses  short  story  of  Jewish  interest,  placed  anywhere. 

Kitchen,  22  Henrietta  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (4  cents):  A  monthly, 
after  the  style  of  Table  Talk,  that  treats  "all  intellectual  and  recreation 
wants  in  the  household."     The  articles  run  up  to  4,000  or  5,000  words; 


ENGLISH  MAGAZINES  €S. 

payment,  which  varies  according  to  the  value  of  the  contribution,  is 
made  promptly  after  publication. 

Knowledge,  42  Bloomsbury  Square,  London,  W.  C,  (24  cents) :  A 
monthly,  scientific  standard  of  Britain,  prints  articles  of  practical 
scientific  value,  or  dealing  with  novel  and  important  scientific  matters. 
Length,  to  8,000  words,  shorter  articles  finding  preference. 

Literary  World,  13  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (6  cents):  A  monthly 
occupied  with  Uterary  criticism  and  contingent  subjects.  Occasionally 
outside  work  is  used,  1,800  to  2,500  words  in  length,  dealing  with  any 
prominent  author  or  publisher;  especially  of  international  repute. 
Sometimes  uses  short  stories,  romance,  mystery,  love,  historical,  of  above 
length.  But  all  work  must  be  of  a  high-class  literary  character,  endued 
with  "style,"  and  of  especial  interest.  Rates:  from  one-half  cent  per 
word  and  upwards,  payable  after  publication. 

Little  Folks  (Cassell's),  La  Belle  Sauvage,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents):  A 
monthly,  uses  short  and  serial  stories,  poems  and  descriptive  articles. 
Short  stories  should  be  bright  and  healthy,  with  good  plot  and  plenty  of 
incident,  from  1,500  to  2,000  words. 

London  Budget,  69  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.  C:  The  Hearst  Sunday 
paper,  largely  a  staff  product. 

London  Magazine,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C. 
(12  cents):  An  illustrated  monthly  of  wide  scope.  Uses  short  stories, 
also  storiettes,  based  on  love,  adventure,  fantasy  (mostly  the  H.  G.  Wells 
kind),  society,  the  life  of  the  people,  colonial  episodes,  etc.;  any  inter- 
esting and  "human"  theme.  Sometimes  takes  a  serial,  and  sometimes  a 
complete  novel.  Length:  Storiettes,  1,000  to  1,500  words.  Short  stories: 
up  to  4,000.  Looks  for  literary  execution  as  well  as  cleverness  of  plot 
and  handling,  though  originality  of  the  author's  point  of  view  often 
redeems  a  hackneyed  theme.  Prefers  the  objective  yarn,  and  eschews 
sexual  problems.  Articles:  unique  preferably  illustrated,  must  be  timely 
or  deal  with  topics,  and  written  in  a  bright  and  attractive  manner.  Rates: 
from  five  dollars  a  thousand  words,  and  upwards.  Payment:  after  pub- 
lication. American  contributions  had  best  have  an  international  flavor 
about  them,  and  "the  wide  appeal."  A  very  business-like  publication, 
prompt  in  its  treatment  and  payments,  belonging  to  the  Harmsworth 
firm. 

London  Opinion,  15  York  Buildings,  Adelphi,  London,  W.  C.  (2  cents) : 
A  weekly,  interested  in  articles,  fiction  and  verse  if  topical  and  timely. 
Stories  1,000 — 1,500  words  must  be  crisp.  Verse  light  and  satoric 
preferred.  Humorous  articles,  less  than  1,000  words.  Payment:  five 
dollars  a  thousand  words  up. 

Machinery  Market,  146A  Queen  Victoria  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2 
cents):  A  weekly.  Considers  offers  of  original  articles  by  experts,  or 
sketches  dealing  with  subjects  having  a  practical  bearing  on  the  business 
side  of  engineering.  Articles  must  be  brightly  and  concisely  written  and 
should  run  from  two  to  three  columns.  They  must  be  independent  in 
tone  and  useful  to  buyers  and  users  of  machinery. 

Magician,  Robin  Hood  Court,  London,  E.  C.  (8  cents) :  Accepts 
original  contributions  in  the  shape  of  conjuring  tricks,  illusions,  ventril- 
oquism, shadowgraph,  puzzles,  second  sight,  marionettes  and  all  allied 
subjects.  Occasional  stories,  generally  with  magical  element  or  mystery. 
Payment:  by  arrangement. 

Magpie,  5  John  Street,  Adelphi,  London,  W.  C,  (6  cents):  A  monthly 

6 


tt  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

fesks  for  short  stories  of  any  nature  so  long  as  they  are  strong.  Nothing 
J)rovincial  is  wanted,  whether  U.  S.,  or  British.  Length:  2,000  to  4,000 
Vords.     Contributors  should  study  publication  before  submitting. 

Marvel,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents): 
A  weekly,  desires  complete  stories  of  18,000  to  22,000  words.  Good 
healthy  adventure — sea,  school,  historical  or  foreign  lands.  Plenty  of 
incident  and  no  elaborate  verbiage. 

Mercantile  Guardian,  16  St.  Helen's  Place,  London,  E,  C.  (35  cents): 
A  commercial  monthly,  accepts  short  articles  and  paragraphs  on  topics 
of  interest  to  those  in  trade  between  Britain  and  over-seas;  new  openings, 
fresh  "lines,"  demands  at  business  centers,  etc.,  200  words  preferred  to 
1,000.  Rates:  high,  and  according  to  worth  of  copy.  Payment: 
immediately  on  acceptance. 

Mining  Journal,  46  Queen  Victoria  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents, 
weekly) :  Accepts  original  "copy"  on  mining,  metallurgy,  etc.,  in  any 
part  of  the  world.  Photographs  or  drawings  are  essential.  Length  and 
rates:  as  arranged  by  the  editor.     Thus  a  preliminary  letter  is  necessary. 

Motor  Boat,  7  Rosebery  Avenue  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents):  A  weekly, 
uses  accounts  of  experiences  and  technical  articles  dealing  with  motor 
craft. 

Motor  Cycle,  20  Tudor  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents) :  A  weekly,  uses 
matter  of  interest  to  motor  cyclists,  technical  or  descriptive  of  tours,  etc. 

Nash's  Magazine,  69  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents):  A  leading 
monthly,  accepts  high  class  fiction — short  stories  from  2,000  to  5,000 
words  each  to  appeal  to  both  men  and  women,  and  illustrated  articles 
of  merit. 

New  Magazine,  La  Belle  Sauvage,  Ludgate  Hill,  London,  E.  C.  (9 
cents) :  A  monthly,  considers  humorous  verse,  jokes  and  stories  of  human 
interest  and  adventure  3,000  to  6,000  words.  Payment  from  fair  to 
good. 

Nineteenth  Century  and  After,  5  New  Street  Square,  Fetter  Lane, 
London,  E.C.  (60  cents) :  A  monthly,  uses  articles  of  paramount  im- 
portance based  on  original  experiences,  research  or  new  material  in  the 
fields  of  politics,  economics  and  sociology.  Current  topics  preferred. 
Only  authoritative  articles,  bearing  authors'  signature,  considered. 

Novel  Magazine,  18  Henrietta  Street,  Covent  Garden,  London,  W.  C. 
(9  cents):  A  non-illustrated  monthly,  using  fiction  only.  Short  stories: 
all  lengths.  Themes:  adventure,  love,  mystery,  romance,  fantasy  lightly 
treated,  social  matters — expecting  yarns  of  wronged  women  divorced 
couples  and  sentimental  wrongs.  Not  fond  of  newspaper  plots,  but 
desires  originality,  novelty,  together  with  a  strong  human  interest  motive. 
Likes  swift  action  and  strong  plot,  and  is  not  exacting  as  to  literary 
handling  and  artistic  polish.  Sometimes  runs  a  serial,  theme  as  above, 
of  from  60,000  to  90,000  words.  Sometimes,  a  complete  novel.  Accepts 
storiettes:  1,000  to  1,500  words.  Setting  of  story  may  be  anywhere,  but 
matter  shouM  preferably  have  something  of  a  British  tinge.  Outsiders 
not  ignored.  Attaches  no  importance  to  author's  lack  of  reputation; 
the  "story"  is  the  thing.  Uses  verse  of  various  sorts,  topical,  humorous, 
sentimental,  etc.,  and  of  different  lengths.  Rates:  from  five  dollars  a 
thousand  words,  and  upwards.  Liberal  remuneration  for  especially 
attractive  matter.  Payment:  on  acceptance.  A  magazine  of  The  Blue 
Book  type.     States  on  rejection  slip  its  ground  for  declining  the  Mss. 

Pall  Mall  Magazine:  Absorbed  by  Nash's  Magazine. 


ENGLISH  MAGAZINES  83 

Patrician,  1  York  Street,  Covent  Garden,  London,  W.  C.  (12  cents): 
A  monthly,  high-class  and  liberally  illustrated.  Uses  regularly  high 
class,  skilfully  written  short  stories  of  lengths  up  to  3,000  words  that 
deal  with  society,  cosmopolitan  and  other,  after  The  Smart  Set  vogues. 
It  pays  at  the  rate  of  ?10  a  thousand  words.  American  authors  who 
know  English  characteristics  will  find  a  hearty  welcome.  Remxineration 
is  forwarded  some   Little  time  after  publication. 

•Pearson's  Magazine,  Pearson  Buildings,  Henrietta  Street,  Covent 
Garden,  London,  W.  C.  (12  cents):  An  illustrated  monthly  using  short 
stories,  seldom  a  serial,  and  never  a  complete  novel,  appealing  to  the 
middle-class.  Short  stories  2,500  to  6,000  words.  Articles  same 
length.  Short  stories  must  be  crisp,  swift  in  action  and  plot,  and 
preferably,  with  a  happy  ending.  No  melodramatic  matter  used;  story 
stuff  must  deal  with  love,  adventure,  mystery,  business,  commerce  en- 
terprise, historical  and  pure  romance.  Prefers  human  interest  to  mere 
skill  in  building  a  story,  and  offers  an  open  field  to  contributors,  irrespec- 
tive of  reputation.  United  States  contributions  must  not  savor  too  much 
of  indigenous  production.  Dialect  not  favored,  or  tragedy  with  unhappy 
endings.  Articles  illustrated,  and  dealing  with  travel,  description,  out 
door  life  in  country,  field,  hunting,  exploration,  adventure,  etc.  Makes 
a  specialty  of  pastimes  and  sports.  Uses  light,  serious  and  humorous 
verse  ranging  from  eight  lines  to  a  hundred  or  so.  Rates:  very  high, 
and  as  arranged.  Payment:  usually  on  acceptance  or  else  by  arrange- 
ment. A  monthly  treating  contributors  exceedingly  well  and,  usually, 
stating  grrounds  of  rejection  on  rejecticn  slip.  CopjTights  in  the  United 
States,  but  not  the  same  as  Pearson's  Monthly,  New  York. 

Red  Magazine,  Fleetway  House,  Farringdon  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (9 
cents):  A  semi-monthly,  uses  short  stories  and  an  occasional  novel; 
length  about  3,000  to  5,000  words,  subject  not  restricted;  must  be  well 
written  and  of  popular  theme  and  treatment.  Payment:  according  to 
editorial  judgment  as  to  worth,  promptly  on  publication. 

Rosebud,  13  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (6  cents):  A  monthly,  for 
little  children,  uses  stories  and  articles  up  to  500  words.  The  John 
Martin's  Book  of  Great  Britain.     Pa^Tnent:  very  high,  and  prompt. 

*Royal  Magazine,  18  Henrietta  Street,  Covent  Garden,  London,  W.  C. 
(9  cents):  A  monthly,  popular  with  the  masses.  All  matter  must  appeal 
to  women.  Seven  to  eight  short  stories,  illustrated  articles,  and  verse 
in  each  issue.  Occasionally  a  serial,  but  not  often.  Themes:  social, 
everyday  life,  romance  of  any  type,  mystery,  light  fantasy,  adventure 
with  romantic  ting.  Length:  2,500  to  4,000  words,  preference  given  to 
the  shorter  matter.  Storiettes  800  to  1,200  words,  based  on  real  life. 
Articles:  1,500  to  3,000  words,  capable  of  illustration.  On  topics  timely, 
novel,  and  full  of  human  interest:  not  dealing  with  travel,  description, 
science  treated  in  a  heavy  manner,  or  prominent  people.  Rates:  from 
five  dollars  a  thousand  words,  and  upwards,  according  to  editor's  value 
of  contribution;  usually  intimated  for  the  contributor's  acceptance, 
or  as  may  be  arranged.  Accepts  verse,  humorous  and  light.  Illustra- 
tions, photogrraphs  and  drawings  in  line  and  wash.  United  States  contri- 
butions had  best  have  something  of  an  international  flavor.  Often  runs 
a  story  series,  detective,  adventure  or  mystery.  Material  must  be 
treated  in  light  and  bright  manner,  objectively,  directly  and  lucidly.  As 
much  value  is  laid  on  plot  as  on  execution.  Treatment  of  contributors: 
quick  and  courteous,  typical  of  all  Pearson  publications. 


84  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

*Queen,  Bream's  Buildings,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents):  A  weekly, 
devoted  to  work  and  interests  of  educated  women.  Articles:  about  1,000 
words,  should  give  new  information  on  or  show  fresh  handling  of  topics 
of  feminine  importance.  Preliminary  letter  desirable.  Rates:  about 
six  dollars  a  column  of  fifteen  hundred  words. 

Punch,  10  Bouverie,  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (6  cents):  A  weekly,  the 
leading  humorous  journal  of  Britishers.  Accepts  short,  satirical  sketches 
and  humorous  articles  from  outside  contributors;  also  a  few  line  draw- 
ings. Rates:  exceedingly  liberal,  and  arranged  between  editor  and  con- 
tributors. Payment  immediately  on  acceptance.  United  States 
contributors  are  advised  to  study  current  numbers  before  sending  wares, 
atmosphere  and  feeling  being  very  individual  and  difficult  to  catalogue. 

Premier  Magazine,  Fleetway  House,  London,  W.  C:  Is  open  to  stirring 
dramatic  short  stories  with  well-knit  plots  and  attractive  styles,  that 
range  from  2,000  to  5,000  words.  It  pays  at  the  rate  of  $5  a  thousand 
words.  American  contributors  to  this  monthly,  which  is  a  very  open 
market  for  all  manner  of  'human  interest'  stories,  ought  to  be  careful 
about  their  copyright  arrangements,  as  this  magazine,  which  is  one  of 
the  Big  Harmsworth  Group,  likes  to  secure  all  rights;  that  is,  copyright 
covering  all  world  rights.  This  group  of  publications — The  Red  Maga- 
zine, a  bi-monthly,  The  London,  and  a  shoal  of  weeklies — is  "greedy" 
in  this  respect,  but  pays  very  promptly. 

Sphere,  6  Great  New  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents):  An  illustrated 
weekly,  accepting  up-to-date  news  and  very  topical  articles.  Accepts 
timely  photographs  and  drawings.  Has  a  bias  for  international  events 
told  in  illustrations,  photos  or  drawings  and  very  brief  descriptive  matter. 
Always  looking  for  something  fresh  and  newsy.  Fiction:  usually  com- 
missioned by  editorial  department.  Rates:  by  arrangement.  Payment: 
on  publication.  Verse:  little  used  save  in  Christmas  number.  Aims  at 
smartness.     Accepts  decorative  pages  and  seasonable  covers. 

Story-Teller,  La  Belle  Sauvage,  London,  E.  C.  (9  cents) :  A  monthly, 
uses  only  dramatic  stories,  2,000  to  18,000  words,  preferred  length  3,000 — 
7,000;  any  subject;  literary  craftsmanship  required.  Payment:  by 
arrangement,  punctually  after  publication  like  all  Cassell  publications. 
Courteous  to  contributors  and  prompt  in  passing  on  Mss.  One  of  the 
"best-sellers"  and  most  extensive  buyers  among  British  periodicals. 

*Strand  Magazine,  8  Southampton  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.  C.  (12 
cents) :  An  illustrated  monthly,  of  world-wide  reputation.  Uses  from 
five  to  six  stories,  many  articles,  and  a  fairy  tale,  in  every  issue.  Some- 
times a  serial,  or  a  series  of  related  short  stories.  Short  stories:  3,800 
to  7,000  words.  Articles:  same  lengths,  must  be  capable  of  illustration. 
Themes:  love,  adventure,  mystery,  romance,  historical  and  other,  busi- 
ness, commerce,  enterprise.  Plot  must  be  vigorous,  with  swift  move- 
ment and  exciting  incident.  Not  so  much  stress  laid  on  artistic  handling. 
Setting:  anywhere.  Articles:  fresh  treatment  and  novel  themes  appeal- 
ing to  the  man  in  the  street.  Rates:  five  dollars  a  thousand  up,  for  good 
work  very  high  rates  are  paid.  Payment:  on  publication.  Rather  slow 
in  considering  Mss.,  but  courteous  in  treatment.  Likely  United  States 
contributors  are  advised  to  study  its  pages  before  despatching  matter. 
A  magazine  worth  pleasing,  has  a  leaning  for  "big"  names  but  does  not 
turn  down  smaller  folks  if  the  stuff  is  good.  No  verse  accepted. 
Curiosities,  with  illustration,  photograph  or  drawing,  and  briefly  ex- 
plained, liberally  paid  for. 


ENGLISH  MAGAZINES  85 

Studio,  44  Leicester  Square,  London,  W.  C.  (24  cents) :  A  monthly, 
dealing  with  art  matters,  principally  modern.  Articles  from  1,500  to 
2,500  words  and  shorter  notes  on  fine  or  applied  art  subjects,  accompanied 
by  photographs,  may  be  sent  for  consideration.  A  preliminary  letter 
is  desirable. 

Syren  and  Shipping,  93  Leadenhall  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (12  cents): 
A  weekly,  leading  in  its  specialty,  uses  authoritative  articles.  Rate: 
one-half  cent  a  word.     Business-like  but  agreeable. 

Tit-Bits,  Southampton  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.  C.  (2  cents):  A 
weekly,  uses  miscellany,  numerous  paragraphs,  short  stories  of  2,000 
to  2,500  words,  humor  and  serials.  Articles  on  new  and  interesting  sub- 
jects are  particularly  desirable. 

T.  P.'S  Weekly,  5  Tavistock  Street,  London,  W.  C.  (2  cents) :  Articles, 
not  exceeding  1,500  words,  on  literary  and  general  topics  and  occasional 
short  stories  are  desired. 

Wide  World,  8  Southampton  Street,  Strand,  London,  W.  C.  (12  cents) : 
A  monthly,  of  peculiar  individuality.  No  fiction  used,  only  fact.  True 
stories  and  yarns,  if  necessary  authenticated,  dealing  with  perils  and 
adventures,  also  articles  treating  of  quaint  and  peculiar  customs,  man- 
ners, sports,  travel,  etc.,  that  must  have  sets  of  photographs  illustrating 
the  text.  Setting:  anywhere.  Themes:  all  and  any.  Small  value  put 
on  artistic  handling,  so  long  as  presentation  is  accurate,  striking,  vivid, 
and  with  appeal  to  human  interests.  Buys  separate  photographs,  especi- 
ally unique  interest.  Rates:  liberal,  as  arranged.  Payment:  usually  on 
publication.  Treatment:  slow,  but  upright  and  courteous.  A  Newnes 
publication. 

*  Windsor  Magazine,  Warwick  House,  Salisbury  Square,  London,  E.  C. 
(12  cents):  An  illustrated  monthly,  accepting  short  stories,  five  to  seven 
in  each  issue,  four  or  five  articles,  and  short  verse  of  all  kinds.  Stories, 
bright,  crisp,  gripping  in  plot  and  of  literary  distinction  in  handling. 
Themes:  adventure,  love,  romance,  mystery,  fantasy  of  the  H.  G.  Wells' 
kind,  humor  not  too  parochial,  business  and  every-day  life.  Length: 
3,000  to  7,000  words.  Seldom  uses  storiettes,  sometimes  a  complete 
novel,  and  occasionally  a  serial.  Articles:  capable  of  illustration  are 
generally  written  to  order,  but  the  editorial  department  is  always  open 
to  suggestions.  Rates:  from  five  dollars  a  thousand  words,  but  liberal 
for  good  work.  Payment:  on  publication.  Treatment:  considerate,  yet 
slow.  This  monthly  has  a  distinct  bias  for  authors  of  big  repute.  United 
States  contributors  should  send  preliminary  letter. 

Yachtsman,  125  Strand,  London,  W.  C.  (24  cents):  A  weekly,  contri- 
butions limited  to  water  sports,  not  exceeding  2,000  words.  Payment: 
as  arranged.     Treatment:  slow. 

Yes  or  No,  2  Hind  Court,  Fleet  Street,  London,  E.  C.  (2  cents):  A 
weekly,  uses  short  stories,  2,000 — 5,000  words,  and  serials;  settings  any- 
where treatment:  crisp,  viril,  dramatic;  themes:  sentimental,  emotional, 
even  sensational;  adventure,  crime  and  detection  and  humor  preferred. 
Payment:  prompt,  at  rate  of  one-fifth  cent  per  word,  for  universal  copy- 
right. 


BAKERY,  CONFECTIONERY  AND  ALLIED  TRADES 

JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 

Bakers'  &  Confectioners'  Review,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 

Pacific  Coast  Gazette,  330  Pacific  Building,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly, 
devoted  to  the  trade  interests  of  the  master  bakers,  confectioners, 
restaurant  men  and  hotel  keepers  of  the  Pacific  Coast,  invites  contribu- 
tion of  articles  of  interest  to  the  baking  trade,  which  will  be  paid  for 
at  reg^ular  rates.  Unused  manuscripts  will  be  returned  promptly.  Mr. 
A.  W.  J.  Gibbs  is  the  editor. 

GEORGIA 
New  South  Baker,  601  Empire  Life  Building,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 
Sweets,   Empire  Life  Building,  Atlanta:   A  monthly,  devoted  to  the 
confectionery  trade  and  closely  allied  industries. 

ILLINOIS 

Bakers'  Helper,  431  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "We 
are  in  the  market  for  articles  on  improved  methods  of  bakery  operation. 
Prefer  articles  not  over  1,500  words." 

Bakers'  Journal,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Candy  and  Ice  Cream,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Modern  Confectioner  &  Baker,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  '*we  accept  manu- 
scripts only  when  they  bear  on  some  features  relating  to  the  confec- 
tionery, ice  cream  and  soda  fountain  industry.  We  use  no  short  stories 
or  any  other  kind  of  contributed  matter.  We  pay  for  the  original 
articles  on  their  appearance  in  our  pages." 

NEW  YORK 

American  Businessman,  231  East  13th  Street,  New  York:  A  semi- 
monthly.    (See  Financial,  Banking,  etc.,  I*ublications.) 

Bakers'  Review,  17  Battery  Place,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Bakers'  &  Confectioners'  Review,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A 
monthly. 

Bakers'  Weekly,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Confectioners'  &  Bakers'  Gazette,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Ice  Cream  Trade  Journal,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

International  Confectioner,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Retail  Baker,  326  West  41st  Street,  New  York  City:  A  monthly,  "We 
do  not  care  to  receive  manuscripts  from  others  than  our  regular  staff." 

Supply  World,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Soda  Fountain,  New  York:  A  monthly.  (See  Drugs,  Oil,  etc.) 

Soda  Water  News,  461  Eighth  Avenue,  New  York:  William  A. 
Gallagher,  manager. 

OHIO 

Confectioners'  Review,  403  Johnston  Building,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 
Confectioners'  Journal,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 
National  Baker,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 
Canadian  Baker  &  Confectioner,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

86 


COAL,  COKE  AND  ALLIED  TRADES  JOURNALS 

ILLINOIS 

American  Coal  Journal,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Black  Diamond,  Chicago:  A  weekly.  "The  Black  Diamond  is  a  trade 
paper  devoted  exclusively  to  coal.  Most  of  this  material  is  written  by 
members  of  the  staff.  Occasionally  articles  are  purchased  at  the  custom- 
ary trade  paper  rate.  We  desire  only  those  things  which  tell  about  the 
coal  trade.  How  members  of  that  trade  succeeded  in  doing  their  busi- 
ness in  such  a  way  as  to  increase  their  profits,  or  to  solve  their  other  pro- 
blems. We  want,  therefore,  only  method  stuff,  and  this  illustrated  with 
information  in  detail,  citing  specific  instances  and  the  names  of  com- 
panies using  the  method  or  device,  together  with  the  result  from  the 
use  of  that  device  or  method." 

Retail  Coalman,  1431  Monadnock  Block,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

MARYLAND 
Coal  &  Coke,  Baltimore:  A  semi-monthly. 

MINNESOTA 
Coal  Dealer,  934  Lumber  Exchange,  Minneapolis:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

Coal  Age,  Tenth  Avenue  and  36th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "is  de- 
voted exclusively  to  coal  mining  and  coke  manufacture.  As  a  general 
rule,  the  articles  which  we  publish  are  of  a  technical  nature. 
Engineering  practice  in  coal  mines  and  about  mining  plants  absorbs 
most  of  our  attention.  In  addition  we  devote  a  few  pages  each  week  to 
the  human  side  of  the  industry,  which  includes  sociological  work  among 
coal  miners  and  schemes  of  management.  We  use  everything  which 
pertains  to  coal  and  coke  and  anything  which  is  worthy  the  attention  of 
those  in  the  industry  is  acceptable  to  us." 

Coal  Trade  Journal,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

OHIO 

Coal  Mines  Monthly  Bulletin,  Cleveland.  ' 

Journal  of  the  American  Peat  Society,  Toledo:  A  quarterly. 
Courier,  Connellsville :  A  weekly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Coal  &  Coke  Operator,  108  Smithfield  Street,  Pittsburg:  A  weekly  has 
absorbed  Fuel  Magazine,  Chicago,  111. 

Coal  Trade  Bulletin,  930  Park  Building,  Pittsburg:  A  semi-monthly. 
Colliery  Engineer,  Scranton:  A  monthly. 

TENNESSEE 
Appalachian  Trade  Journal,  Knoxville:  A  monthly. 


87 


CEMENT  AND  ALLIED  TRADES 

GEORGIA 
Concrete  Age,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

American  Stone  Trade,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A 
monthly,  will  use  accounts  of  uses  of  stone  in  all  kinds  of  construction 
work,  and  separate  photographs  of  interest  to  the  stone  trade.  Interest- 
ing architectural  and  sculptural  photographs  are  especially  desired. 

Cement  &  Engineering  News,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Cement  Era,  538  S.  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  devoted  to 
cement,  concrete,  and  related  machinery,  "publishes  annually  during  the 
Chicago  Cement  Show  a  daily  paper,  for  which  it  likes  to  have  several 
short  verses,  anything  with  cement  or  concrete  for  a  theme.  These  can 
be  made  in  the  form  of  a  limerick,  or  any  form,  which  is  suited  to  verse 
of  a  lighter  vein.  It  would  use  something  on  the  Walt  Mason  style,  if 
well  written.  Mr.  E.  S.  Hanson,  editor.  Uses  news  photographs  which 
show  concrete  work  of  importance  in  process  of  construction  or  recently 
completed  or  unique  concrete  structures. 

Cement  World,  241  South  Fifth  Avenue,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  uses 
illustrated  accounts  of  uses  for  cement  and  concrete.  Illustrated  accounts 
of  novel  uses  are  especially  desired. 

Monumental  News,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

National  Builder,  358  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "accept- 
able, practical  articles  on  building  are  paid  for  at  a  liberal  rate. 
Articles  on  concrete  construction  are  desired." 

Reporter  (Marble  &  Granite),  835  Washington  Boulevard,  Chicago: 
A  monthly,  devoted  exclusively  to  granite  and  marble  monument  trade. 

Rock  Products  and  Building  Materials,  537  South  Dearborn  Street, 
Chicago:  A  semi-monthly  devoted  to  concrete  and  manufactured  build- 
ing material,  uses  pertinent  articles,  illustrated,  and  separate  photo- 
graphs. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Granite,  Marble  &  Bronze,  176  Federal  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly, 
will  offer  a  market  for  occasional  business  development  articles,  articles 
descriptive  of  unique  uses  for  concrete,  marble  and  bronze,  and  occasion- 
al photographs. 

MICHIGAN 

Concrete-Cement  Age,  Detroit:  A  monthly  devoted  to  cement  and  co- 
crete  construction.  It  uses  only  technical  material  bearing  on  the  uses 
of  cement;  illustrations  should  accompany  articles.  A  portion  of  the 
paper  is  devoted  to  technical  discussions  and  contributions  to  this  depart- 
ment are  only  by  request.  Publication  slow  after  acceptance  on  account 
of  the  paper  being  planned  far  in  advance.  The  management  is  courte- 
ous and  reliable.  One  half  cent  per  word  is  paid  for  text.  Twenty  five 
cents  per  column  inch  for  finished  drawings,  fifteen  cents  per  column  inch 
for  photographs.     Harvey  Whipple,  managing  editor. 

MISSOURI 
Cement  Record,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 

88 


CEMENT  AND  ALLIED  TRADES  89 

NEW  JERSEY 
Trade  Notes,  (Marble  &  Granite),  Trenton:  A  quarterly. 

NEW  YORK 

Cement,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Cement  Age,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Stone,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Mantel,  Tile  and  Grate,  407  Arcade  Building,  Utica:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Lehigh,  AUentown:  Published  by  the  Lehigh  Portland  Cement  Com- 
pany, is  devoted  to  concrete  construction.  W.  A.  Fuch,  advertising 
manager. 


DRY  GOODS  AND  ALLIED  TRADES  JOURNALS 

CAUFORNIA 

Los  Angeles  Apparel  Gazette,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly.  "All  work 
done  by  our  own  staflF." 

Pacific  Coast  Merchant,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 

Cotton,  1021  Grant  Building,  Atlanta:  A  monthly,  "besides  being  in  the 
market  for  technical  articles  on  cotton  manufacturing,  is  also  interested 
in  occasional  economic  articles  of  interest  to  the  textile  trade.  We  are 
particularly  anxious  to  secure  a  series  of  accurate  cost  accounting 
articles  directly  applicable  to  cotton  manufacturing  and  the  textile 
finishing  processes.  Such  a  series  would,  of  necessity,  have  to 
be  founded  on  facts,  not  theory.  We  pay  a  varied  rate  for  material  in 
accordance  with  its  value  to  us.  The  rate  running  all  the  way  from  $1  to 
$3  a  colume  of  600  words.  The  space  occupied  by  cuts  is  figured  as 
reading  matter.  Payment  is  made  within  thirty  days  after  publication. 
Unaccepted  manuscripts  are  returned  providing  stamps  are  included. 
We  prefer  illustrated  articles  when  it  improves  the  general  value  of 
them."    L.  L.  Arnold,  editor. 

Progressive  Retailer,  Atlanta:  A  monthly,  "we  are  in  the  market  for 
manuscripts  based  on  subjects  of  particular  interest  to  retail  merchants 
in  the  southern  states,  which  should  treat  of  the  fundamental  principles 
of  retail  merchandising  particularly." 

ILLINOIS 

Apparel  Gazette,  Chicago:  A  semi-monthly. 
Dry  Goods  Reporter,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 
Milliner,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

American  Wool  &  Cotton  Reporter,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

Dry  Goods  Buyer,  Boston:  A  monthly,  "We  are  in  the  market  for 
manuscripts  of  not  more  than  500  words,  dealing  only  with  matter  inter- 
esting to  the  dry  goods  trade." 

Fiber  &  Fabric,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

Textile  American,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

Textile  World  Record,  161  Summer  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly,  devoted 
to  textile  interests.  Deals  especially  with  the  problems  of  mill  overseers 
and  superintendents.     Will  pay  for  acceptable  articles. 

NEW  YORK 

Glover's  Review,  GloversArille:  A  monthly. 

American  Cloak  &  Suit  Review,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

American  Gentleman,  222  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  a 
man's  fashion  journal  of  especial  interest  to  custom  tailors.  Uses 
pertinent  articles  of  general  interest  and  business  building  articles.  In 
the  department  "In  The  Public  Eye  From  The  Sartorial  Point  of  View" 
it  uses  illustrated  personality  articles. 

American  Hatter,  1182  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly.  "In  the 
market  for  manuscripts  on  subjects  pertaining  to  retail  merchandising 

90 


DRY  GOODS  JOURNALS  91 

in  hat  stores  and  hat  departments  of  clothing  and  furnishing  goods  stores. 
Limit  of  1,000  words." 

American  Silk  Journal,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Cloak  Tips  and  Clothing  and  Furnishing  Tips,  114  Fifth  Avenue,  New 
York:  Monthlies,  "will  use  an  occasional,  extremely  clever,  up-to-date 
story,  dealing  with  some  phase  of  the  clothing  business.  These  must 
not  exceed  1,000  words.  Unusual  articles  are  desired  from  those  familiar 
with  the  business." 

Corset  and  Underwear  Review,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Clothier  &  Furnisher,  13  Astor  Place,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses 
an  occasional  business  development  article  or  an  article  on  retail  advertis- 
ing. 

Daily  Trade  Record,  P.  O.  Box  500,  Madison  Square  Station,  New 
York:  Desires  personal  news  of  mill  employees  of  the  rank  of  overseer 
or  higher,  items  of  construction,  of  fires  at  textile  mills,  and  semi-tech- 
nical articles  on  any  mechanical  or  chemical  subject  interesting  to 
textile  men. 

Dress  Essentials,  200  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  devoted 
to  the  interests  of  the  Lace,  Embroidery,  Dressmaking,  Neckwear  and 
the  allied  trades.  Uses  news  items  and  an  occasional  business  building 
article. 

Dry  Goods,  116  West  32nd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses  news 
items  and  an  occasional  business  building  article  of  direct  value  to  the 
drygoods  trade. 

Dry  Goods  Economist,  231  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"can  use  only  such  matter  as  is  written  by  an  expert,  one  who  has  had 
wide  experience  in  the  manufacture  and  distribution  of  textiles  and  other 
dry  goods.  We  have  a  large  editorial  staff,  and  therefore,  can  use  but 
a  small  amount  of  contributed  matter." 

Dry  Goods  Guide,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Fabrics,  Fancy  Goods  &  Notions,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Garments,  New  York: 

Haberdasher,  50  Union  Square,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses  business 
building  articles,  news  notes  and  an  occasional  pertinent  poem. 

Illustrated  Milliner,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Knit  Goods,  118  East  28th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  purchases 
an  occasional  technical  article  of  interest  to  makers  of  knit  goods. 

Lace  &  Embroidery  Review,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Men's  Wear,  42  East  21st  Street,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly,  pub- 
lished by  the  Fairchild  Company,  "might  use  certain  articles  on  men's 
fashions,  if  the  writer  can  speak  with  authority." 

Millinery  Trade  Review,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Notions  &  Fancy  Goods,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Nugent's  Bulletin,  1182  Broadway,  New  York:  A  weekly,  devoted  to 
the  interests  of  manufacturers  of  ready  to  wear  garments  for  women 
and  children's  use. 

Silk,  17  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly.  "We  are  in  the 
market  for  manuscripts  of  technical  articles  on  silk  textile  industry  about 
1,000  words  long.  We  prefer  illustrated  articles.  We  occasionally  pur- 
chase photographs." 

Textile  Manufacturers*  Journal,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Women's  and  Infants'  Furnisher,  New  York,  N.  Y.:  A  monthly, 
Clifford  &  Lawton,  1  East  28th  Street,  New  York. 


ttl  1001  PLACES  TO  SELJ    MANUSCRIPTS 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Mill  News,  Charlotte:  A  weekly. 

Textile  Manufacturer,  Charlotte:  A  weekly. 

OHIO 

Trade  Review,  514  Main  Street,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly.  Purchases 
short  articles  on  window  trimming,  interior  decorating,  advertising 
writing,  sales  plans  and  store  accounting.  "Layouts"  for  advertisements, 
advertising  sketches,  cartoons,  and  similar  material  of  interest  to  the 
dry  goods  and  allied  trades  is  desired. 

Trade  Bulletin,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Posselt's  Text'le  Journal,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 
Garment  Buyers'  Guide,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

TEXAS 
Southwestern  Merchant,  Dallas:  A  semi-monthly. 

VIRGINIA 

Merchants  Journal  and  Commerce,  Richmond:  A  monthly  magazine 
devoted  to  ail  trades.  Will  consider  occasionally  a  business  building 
article. 

CANADA 

Canadian  Textile  Journal,  226  Confederation  Life  Building,  Toronto, 
Ontario:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  textile  manufacturing  and  to  the  pro- 
duction of  wool  and  other  Canadian  textile  fabrics.  Accepts  items  of 
textile  news  and  articles  of  general  news  to  the  textile  trade. 

Clothier  &  Haberdasher,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Dry  Goods  Review,  143  University  Avenue,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  semi- 
monthly, uses  an  occasional  business  building  article. 

Men's  Wear,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Ready  to  Wear,  1229  Queens  Street,  West,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  month- 
ly, uses  an  occasional  business  building  article  of  interest  to  dealers  in 
women's  and  children's  garments  and  furs. 


DRUG,  OIL,  PAINT  AND  ALLIED  TRADES  JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 

California  Oil  World,  Bakersfield:  A  weekly. 

California  Druggist,  Los  Angeles:  A  bi-monthly. 

Oil  Industry,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 

Pacific  Paint,  Wallpaper,  Picture  and  Art  Goods  Trade,  San  Francisco: 
A  monthly. 

Pacific  Pharmacist,  723  Pacific  Building,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 
"We  are  not  in  a  position  to  pay  for  articles." 

Stirring  Rod,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

COLORADO 
Rocky  Mountain  Druggist,  60  Jacobson  Building,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 

Cotton  Seed  Oil  Magazine,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 
Soda  Dispenser,  601  Empire  Life  Building,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 
Southern  Carbonator  &  Bottler,  601  Empire  Life  Building,  Atlanta:  A 
monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Modern  Painter,  Chicago:  A  monthly  trade  paper  formed  by  con- 
solidation of  Profitable  Paint  and  The  Paint  Dealers'  Magazine. 

C.  R.  D.  A.  News,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

N.  A.  R.  D.  Notes,  127  North  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Painter  and  Wood  Finisher,  138  North  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago:  A 
monthly. 

National  Drug  Clerk,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Paint  and  Varnish  Record,  29  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago:  A  semi-monthly. 

Paint — The  Dealers'  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Paint,  Oil  &  Drug  Review,  138  North  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago:  A 
weekly. 

Western  Druggist,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 

Veneers,  206  Commercial  Club  Building,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 
Painter  &  Decorator,  Lafayette:  A  monthly. 

KENTUCKY 
Drug  News,  Louisville:  A  monthly. 

LOUISIANA 
Modern  Druggist,  New  Orleans:  A  monthly. 

MARYLAND 

Journal  of  Pharmacology  &  Experimental  Therapeutics,  Baltimore:  A 
bi-monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Apothecary,  530  Atlantic  Avenue,  Boston:  A  monthly,  "we  are  in  the 

93 


94  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

market  for  manuscripts  of  from  1,000  to  2,000  words  pertaining  to  the 
drug  trade.    We  prefer  illustrated  articles." 

Spatula,  Sudbury  Building,  Boston:  A  monthly,  will  use  illustrated 
articles  of  direct  value  to  dniggists,  especially  those  which  concern  the 
development  of  business.  An  occasional  separate  article,  of  any  type, 
if  interesting,  may  be  purchased. 

Purity,  Lowell:  A  monthly. 

Whalemen's  Shipping  List,  New  Bedford :  A  weekly. 

MICHIGAN 

Bulletin  of  Pharmacy,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

Retail  Druggist,  57  Fort  Street,  West,  Detroit:  A  monthly,  "we  are  in 
the  market  for  manuscripts  of  from  500  words  to  5,000  words  and  most 
desire  those  pertaining  to  the  selling  end  of  the  retail  drug  business. 
We  can  also  use  short  stories  and  serial  stories  that  have  to  do  with 
the  drug  business.  We  are  also  interested  in  illustrated  articles  but  we 
do  not  purchase  photographs  of  any  particular  kind." 

MINNESOTA 

Northwestern  Druggist,  401  Scandinavian  Bank  Building,  St.  Paul:  A 
monthly. 

MISSOURI 

American  Paint  and  Oil  Dealer,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly,  *^uses  articles 
on  cost  accounting,  bookeeping,  etc.,  advertising,  salesmanship,  window 
display  and  store  service.  Short  stories  are  also  accepted.  Series  of 
articles  are  often  used."  Allen  W.  Clark,  Editor. 

Meyer  Brothers  Druggist,  222  South  Broadway,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly, 
"we  are  in  the  market  for  articles  on  subjects  of  interest  to  pharmacists. 
We  prefer  illustrated  articles." 

National  Druggist,  914  Century  Building,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly,  "we 
are  in  the  market  for  articles  of  interest  to  or  relating  to  the  drug  trade." 

Oil  and  Gas  Journal,  St.  Louis:  A  weekly. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Oildom,  Bayonne:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  oils  for  roads  and  automobiles, 
""is  in  the  market  for  material  relating  to  oil  and  its  products,  and  is 
willing  to  pay  as  much  or  more  than  any  one  else  in  its  line.  To  re- 
ceive consideration  a  writer  must  show  that  he  is  familiar  with  his  sub- 
ject. Financial  news  relating  to  oil  companies  is  also  covered."  O.  J. 
Klinger,  editor. 

Physician's  Drug  News,  250  High  Street,  Newark:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

Voice  of  the  Retail  Druggist,  Borden  and  Van  Alst  Avenues,  Long 
Island  City:  A  monthly. 

American  Druggist  and  Pharmaceutical  Record,  62  West  Broadway, 
New  York:  A  monthly,  uses  original  communications  and  articles  in  its 
business  bviilding  department  and  in  a  department  devoted  to  the  soda 
fountain. 

American  Perfumer  and  Essential  Oil  Review,  New  York:  A  monthly. 


DRUGS,  OILS  AND  PAINTS  9S 

Druggists'  Circular,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  Pharmacy,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Medico-Pharmaceutical  Critic  &  Guide,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Merck's  Report,  45  Park  Place,  New  York:  A  monthly,  A  practical 
journal  of  pharmacy  as  a  profession  and  a  business,  uses  technical 
articles  and  articles  on  business  development  and  advertising. 

Oil,  Paint  and  Drug  Reporter,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Painters'  ^Magazine,  100  William  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly.  In 
the  market  for  matter,  preferably  illustrated,  of  interest  to  the  trade. 
Payment  is  good,  and  remittances  are  made  following  publication. 

Pharmaceutical  Era,  3  Park  Place,  New  York:  An  illustrated  monthly 
journal  for  druggists,  drug  clerks  and  students,  cares  for  technical 
material  only. 

Practical  Druggist,  108  Fulton  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  main- 
tains a  regular  staff  of  contributors  so  that  interested  writers  should 
address  the  editor. 

Soap  Gazette  and  Perfumer,  108  Fulton  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Soda  Fountain,  New  York:  A  monthly.  An  illustrated  journal  for 
druggists,  confectioners  and  operators  of  fountains.  Technical  material 
only. 

Wallpaper  News  &  Interior  Decorator,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 

National  Petroleum  News,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Midland  Druggist  and  Pharmaceutical  Review,  Columbus:  A  monthly. 

OKLAHOMA 
Oil  and  Gas  Journal,  Tulsa;  A  weekly. 

OREGON 

Pacific  Drug  Review,  510  Stock  Exchange,  Portland:  A  monthly,  "is 
in  the  market  for  a  limited  number  of  articles  on  'Drug  Store  Window 
Dressing,'  and  for  the  right  kind,  with  a  diagram  and  photograph,  will 
pay  at  the  rate  of  $5  each  for  about  a  page.  Matter  to  be  acceptable 
should  show  originality  and  should  give  details  as  to  how  results  are 
obtained,  together  with  lists,  if  possible,  of  both  commodities  and  fix- 
tures used.  Generalities  are  not  wanted,  but  each  article  might  with 
propriety  treat  in  an  interesting  way  of  the  principles  involved  in  the 
particular  window  under  discussion.  Unavailable  manuscripts  accom- 
panied by  postage  will  be  promptly  returned."  Guy  T.  Ketcheson, 
publisher. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Oil  &  Gas  Man's  Magazine,  Butler:  A  monthly,  handles  short  articles 
on  the  oil  industry,  particularly  matter  covering  new  oil  fields,  markets, 
means  of  producing,  etc.  Matter  should  appeal  to  the  consumer  rather 
than  to  the  producer.     Rate  about  one  half  cent  a  word. 

American  Journal  of  Pharmacy,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Drugs,  Oils  and  Paint,  34  The  Bourse,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Western  Pennsylvania  Retail  Druggist,  Pittsburg:  A  monthly. 

Petroleum  Gazette,  Titusville:  A  monthly. 


96  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

TEXAS 

Cotton  &  Cotton  Oil  News,  308  South  Ervay  Street,  Dallas:  A  weekly. 
Southern  Pharmaceutical  Journal,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 
Oil  Mill  Gazetteer,  Wharton:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Pharmaceutical  Record,  Box  1506,  Victoria,  B.  C:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Druggist,  Dineen  Building,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Pharmaceutical  Journal,  295  King  Street,  Toronto,  Ontario: 
A  monthly. 

Painter  &  Decorator,  Queen  Street,  W.,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Retail  Druggist  of  Canada,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Pharmaceutical  Journal,  P.  O.  Drawer  1740,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A 
monthly. 

Western  Canadian  Pharmacist,  Winnipeg:  A  monthly. 


EDUCATIONAL  JOURNALS 

ALABAMA 

Educational  Exchange,  Birmingham:  A  monthly. 

Educator,  Huntsville:  A  monthly  devoted  to  the  education  of  the  negro. 

Index,  Normal:  A  monthly. 

National  Negro  School  News,  Tuskegee  Institute:  A  monthly, 

ARIZONA 
Arizona  Teacher,  Phoenix:  A  monthly. 

ARKANSAS 
Arkansas  Teacher,  Conway:  A  monthly. 

CALIFORNIA 
Sierra  Educational  News  and  Book  Review,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 
Western  Journal  of  Education,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

COLORADO 
Colorado  School  Journal,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

DISTRICT   OF   COLUMBIA 

Catholic  Educational  Review,  1326  Quincy  Street,  Brookland:  "accepts 
articles,  which,  in  the  judgment  of  the  editors,  reach  the  required  merit 
in  the  field  which  the  journal  aims  to  cover.  The  articles  must  have 
educational  value,  the  thought  must  be  clothed  in  good  English,  it  must 
be  up-to-date  from  a  pedagogical  standpoint,  and  wherever  possible  it 
should  have  interest  from  the  standpoint  of  the  Catholic  educator." 
Thomas  A.  Shield,  editor. 

Youth's  Instructor,  Washington:  A  weekly. 

FLORIDA 
Florida  School  Exponent,  Tallahassee:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

School  &  Home  Education,  Bloomington:  A  monthly  except  July  and 
August. 

American  Educational  Review,  431  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A 
monthly. 

Classical  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Elementary  School  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly.  Occasionally  pur- 
chases accurate  and  first  hand  records  of  educational  experiences  and 
investigations. 

English  Journal,  Chicago:  Edited  by  James  Fleming  Hosic. 

Gregg  Writer,  6  North  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  devoted 
to  shorthand,  typewriting  and  commercial  education. 

Religious  Education,  332  South  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago. 

School  Review,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  except  July  and  August,  devoted 
to  interests  of  secondary  schools,  uses  articles  on  high  school  problems. 
University  of  Chicago  Press. 

Shorthand  Writer,  723  Schiller  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Western  School  Journal,    623    South    Wabash    Avenue,    Chicago:    A 
monthly. 
7  97 


98  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

World's  Chronicle,  542  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly, 
i-eaches  the  home  through  the  school.  Its  aim  is  to  supply  young  persons 
with  a  clean  account  of  the  world's  prog^'ess  and  induce  reading  whTch 
builds  character. 

Inter-State  School  Review,  Danville,  A  weekly. 

Correct  English,  Evanston:  A  monthly. 

American  Botanist,  Joliet:  Published  by  Wil'ard  N.  Clute  &  Company, 
hereafter  will  pay  for  manuscripts.  Devoted  to  Economic  and  Ecological 
Botany,  it  uses  original  articles,  notes  and  comment,  and  articles  on 
school  botany  and  on  decorative  gardening.  Intending  contributors 
should  communicate  with  the  editor  before  sending  manuscripts. 

Illinois  Instructor,  Litchfield:  A  monthly. 

Practical  School  Journal,  Litchfield:  A  monthly. 

School  Science  and  Mathematics,  Mt.  Morris:  A  monthly. 

School  Century,  Oak  Park:   A  monthly,  except  July  and   August. 

Manual  Training  and  Vocational  Education,  Peoria:  Usually  does  not 
pay  for  manuscripts. 

School  News  &  Practical  Educator,  Taylorsville:  Published  monthly 
except  August.  Buys  short  manuscripts,  suitable  for  use  in  a  school 
journal. 

Cook  County  School  News,  Winnetka:  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 

Lyceum  World,  Batesville:  A  monthly,  "is  always  anxious  to  examine 
manuscripts.  The  lyceum  and  Chautauqua  movement  stands  for  every- 
thing that  popular  education  stands  for,  and  articles  which  show  the 
importance  of  the  lyceum  movement  in  the  country  and  the  value  of 
lectures,  entertainments,  and  concerts  of  an  uplifting  character  are 
welcome."     Pays  in  subscriptions  only.      Arthur  E.  Cringle. 

Home  &  School  Visitor,  Greenfield:  A  monthly. 

Educator  Journal,  28  South  Meridian  Street,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly, 
uses  articles,  items  of  school  news,  etc.  Manuscripts  should  be  sent  to 
George  L.  Roberts,  editor,  Lafayette,  Indiana. 

Teacher's  Journal,  Marion:  A  monthly. 

IOWA 
Iowa  Normal  Monthly,  Dubuque. 

Midland  Schools,  Des  Moines:  Published  monthly  except  July  and 
August. 

School  Music,  Keokuk:  A  bi-monthly. 

KANSAS 
Kansas  School  Magazine,  Emporia:  A  monthly. 
Kansas  Teacher,  Emporia:  A  monthly. 
State  Normal  BuUetin,  Emporia:  A  weekly. 
Interstate  Schoolman,  Hutchinson:  A  monthly. 
Kansas  Star,  Olathe:  A  semi-monthly. 

Ottawa  Chautauqua  Assembly  Herald,  Ottawa:  A  quarterly. 
Western  School  Journal,  Topeka:  A  monthly. 

KENTUCKY 
Southern  Teacher,  Grayson:  A  monthly. 

Southern  School  Journal,  107  W.  Short  St.,  Lexington:  A  monthly. 
**We  purchase  no  manuscripts."  .    . 


EDUCATIONAL  JOURNALS  M 

LOUISIANA 

Louisiana  School  Review,  Baton  Rouge:  A  monthly. 
Louisiana  School  Work,  Baton  Rouge:  A  monthly. 

MAINE 

Our  Little  People,  Farmington:  A  monthly. 
School  World,  Farmington:  A  monthly. 

MARYLAND 

Atlantic  Educational  Journal,  19  West  Saratoga  Street,  Baltimore:  A 
monthly;  except  July  and  August.  "Departments  are  contributed  by 
editorial  staff.  Uses  moderate  amount  of  practical  material  that  will 
be  helpful  to  teachers  in  classroom.  Does  not  want  abstract  articles. 
Can  use  illustrations."     H.  E.  Buchholz,  editor. 

Journal  of  Educational  Psychology,  19  West  Saratoga  Street, 
Baltimore:  An  educational  monthly.  J.  Carleton  Bell,  Ph.  D.,  Managing 
editor. 

Modern  Language  Notes,  Baltimore:  A  monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

American  Primary  Teacher,  Boston:  Published  monthly  except  July 
and  August,  will  offer  a  market  to  teachers  for  articles  of  various  kinds, 
but  a  preliminary  letter  is  advisable.  Verses  are  often  accepted,especiar- 
ly  those  suitable  for  recitations. 

Education,  120  Boylston  Street,  Room  218,  Boston:  A  monthly,  is 
glad  to  receive  good  articles  on  the  betterment  of  school  life  and  condi- 
tions. These  may  concern  schools  of  all  grades  and  types.  The  social- 
educational  aspect  must  be  emphasized  in  articles.  Occasionally  verses 
are  purchased.     Does  not  pay  for  unsolicited  Mss. 

Popular  Educator,  50  Bromfield  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly,  uses  a 
great  many  practical  articles  especially  those  that  concern  modem 
methods  of  teaching  modem  subjects.  It  also  accepts  little  plays, 
dialogues,  pantomimes  and  verse  suitable  for  children  to  recite.  Manu- 
scripts are  reported  upon  promptly.  Payment  is  made  after  publication 
at  the  rate  of  $2.50  a  column.  Occasionally  purchase  photographs  for 
text  and  cover. 

Posse  Gymnasium  Journal,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

Primary  Education,  50  Bromfield  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly,  a  variety 
of  articles  are  desired.  Brief  stories  which  primary  teachers  may  use 
in  their  work  are  often  used.  There  is  a  department,  "The  Story  Page," 
for  which  recitative  poems  and  brief  stories  are  desired;  for  the  depart- 
ment, "Plays  and  Games,"  accounts  of  novel  children's  games  are  desired. 
Manuscripts  are  reported  upon  promptly.  Payment  is  made  after  pub- 
lication at  the  rate  of  $2.50  a  column.  Occasionally  purchase  photographs 
for  text  and  cover. 

Primary  Educator,  Boston:  Published  monthly  except  July  and  August, 
accepts  occasionally  little  plays,  dialogues,  pantomines  and  verse  suitable 
for  children  to  recite. 

School  Arts  Magazine,  120  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  Is  a  magazine 
for  supervisors  of  drawing  and  manual  training,  and  for  grade  teachers. 
It  aims  to  acquaint  instructors  with  fine  examples  of  rendering  in  the 
varied  arts  of  which  it  treats,  and  to  show  them  how  to  correlate  their 


1<K)  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

work  with  other  subjects  in  the  curriculum.  Is  always  ready  to  buy 
problem  articles,  designed  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  special  student 
in  drawing  and  mental  training,  be  he  quick  or  slow. 

Scientific  Temperance  Journal,  Boston:  Published  monthly  except  July 
and  August. 

Young  Idea,  Boston:  A  monthly  devoted  especially  to  progress  in 
school  work. 

Home  Progress,  Cambridge:  A  monthly. 

Review,  Cambridge:  A  monthly. 

American  Physical  Education  Review,  Springfield:  A  monthly. 

Current  Events,  Springfield:  A  weekly. 

Kindergarten  Review,  Springfield:  A  monthly.  Purchases  stories  of 
an  educational  character  for  young  children  and  photographs  of  similar 
nature. 

Pedagogical  Seminary,  Worcester:  A  monthly. 

School  Register,  Worcester:  A  monthly. 

MICHIGAN 

Moderator-Topics,  Lansing:  Published  weekly  except  July  and  August. 

Kindergarten-Primary  Magazine,  Manistee:  Published  monthly  except 
July  and  August,  uses  practical  articles  of  interest  to  Kindergarten  and 
Primary  teachers.  It  has  a  department  "Little  Pieces  for  Little  People," 
in  which  verses  suitable  for  recitations  are  printed. 

MINNESOTA 

Tri-County  Educator,  Gaylord:  A  monthly. 

Kittson  County   School  News,  Hallock:  A  monthly. 

School  Education,  717  Hennepin  Avenue,  Minneapolis:  I*ublished 
monthly  except  July  and  August,  uses  an  occasional  story;  novel  ideas 
for  its  Primary  Department,  short,  novel  nature  articles,  brief  items  for 
a  department  "Moral  Hygiene  In  Schools"  and  for  its  "Department  of 
School  Room  Devices,"  it  uses  brief  articles  in  the  line  of  teaching, 
practical  photographs,  etc. 

Co-operative  County  School  Journal,  Warren:  A  monthly. 

North  Star  Signal,  Warren:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 

Missouri  School  Journal,  Jefferson  City:  A  monthly. 
Force,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

MONTANA 
Inter-Mountain  Edncator,  Missoula:  A  monthly. 

MISSISSIPPI 

Educator,  Clarksdale:  A  weekly  devoted  to  the  education  of  the  negro. 
Mississippi  Educational  Advance,  Jackson:  A  monthly. 
Pawnee  County  Schools,  Pawnee  City:  A  monthly. 
Johnson  County  Schools,  Tecumseh:  A  monthly. 

NEBRASKA 
Every  Child's  Magazine,  Omaha:  A  monthly. 


EDUCATIONAL  JOURNALS  101 

Nebraskan  School  Review,  733  Omaha  National  Bank  Building,  Omaha: 
A  monthly. 

Nebraska  Teacher,  733  Omaha  National  Bank  Building  Omaha:  A 
monthly. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

Dartmouth,  Hanover:  Published  three  times  a  week. 
White  Mountain  Educator,  Lancaster:  Published  monthly,  except  July 
and   August.     Devoted  broadly  to  the   interests   of  education. 

NEW  JERSEY 

EDITOR,  THE,  Ridgewood:  A  fortnightly  published  solely  in  the 
interest  of  literary  workers. 

School  News  of  New  Jersey,  New  Egypt:  A  monthly. 

Industrial  Watchman,  Paterson:  A  semi-monthly  devoted  to  the  educa- 
tion of  the  negro. 

Annals  of  Mathematics,  Princeton:  A  quarterly. 

Training  School  Bulletin,  Vineland:  A  monthly. 

NEW  MEXICO 
New  Mexico  Journal  of  Education,  Santa  Fe:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Education,  50  State  Street,  Albany:  Published  monthly 
except  July  and  August.  Contributions  which  must  not  exceed  1,500 
words  each,  on  all  educational  topics  are  desired.  The  sociological  aspect 
is  given  especial   attention. 

Shorthand  &  Typewriter  News,  Brooklyn:  A  monthly. 

Normal  Instructor  and  Primary  Plans,  Dansville:  A  monthly,  uses 
articles  of  interest  to  teachers  of  primary  and  of  intermediate  grades 
and   of  rural   schools. 

Nature  Study  Review,  Ithaca:  A  monthly. 

Teachers'  Gazette,  Milf ord :  Published  monthly  except  July  and  August. 
Uses  articles  of  all  kinds  of  interest  to  teachers,  verses,  pantomimes  and 
playlets  for  school  production. 

American  College,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

American  Penman,  30  Irving  Place,  New  York:  A  monthly,  devoted 
to  penmanship  and  business  education.     It  arranges  for  all  contributions. 

American  Teacher,  20  East  42nd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly.  "In 
regard  to  the  character  of  manuscripts  which  we  desire,  I  may  say  that 
as  our  concern  is  with  the  status  of  the  teacher  in  society,  and  especially 
in  American  society,  we  are  interested  in  every  thing  that  bears  upon 
the  schools  in  relation  to  democracy  and  everything  that  relates  to 
teaching  as  a  profession.  We  do  not  care  particularly  for  pedagogical 
material."     Does  not  pay  for  manuscripts. 

Educational  Review,  Columbia  University,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Educational  Foundations  31-33  East  27  Street,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  "is  a  magazine  of  pedagogy  and  treats  of  methods,  educations 
and  results." 

Pitman's  Journal,  31  Union  Square,  New  York:  A  monthly  devoted  to 
the  interests  of  Isaac  Pitman  shorthand,  typewriting,  and  commercial 
education,  "desires  contributions  dealing  with  methods  of  instruction, 
etc." 


102  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

School,  New  York  City:  A  weekly. 

School  Journal,  70  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  "Wishes  short,  clear 
accounts  of  what  is  doing  in  the  educational  world  with  stories  of 
different  schools  of  worth,  programmes  and  special  day  material  and 
replies  to  questions  for  information  in  regard  to  travel  in  this  country 
and  abroad." 

School  and  Society,  Science  Press,  Sub-Station  84,  New  York:  A 
weekly,  edited  by  J.  McKeen  Cattell.  The  publication  emphasizes  the 
relation  of  education  to  social  order,  scientific  research  and  education  in 
its  applications,  and  freedom  of  discussion. 

Story  Tellers'  Magazine,  27  West  23rd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Teacher  and  Home,  3536  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly,  aims  to 
make  the  work  of  teachers  lighter,  more  efficient,  and  more  effective,  by 
the  presentation  of  short  method  articles,  which  are  not  too  technical  to 
be  readily  intelligible.     (?) 

Teachers'  Magazine,  31  East  27th  Street,  New  York:  Published 
monthly  except  July  and  August,  "like  simple  dramatizations  and 
games.  Motion  songs,  stories  and  recitations  with  actions,  simple  stories 
of  how  many  things  are  done — maple  sugar  making,  for  example.  Home 
geography  and  little  supplementary  stories  for  primary  grades.  Pen  and 
ink  pictures,  but  no  photographs."  Also  desires  material  for  higher 
grammar  grades. 

Yocationist,  Oswego:  Published  four  times  a  year. 

Normal  Magazine,  Potsdam:  A  monthly 

Mathematics  Teacher,  Syracuse:  A  quarterly. 

Magazine  of  History,  28  West  Elizabeth  Street,  Tarrytown:  A  monthly, 
William  Abbott,  the  publisher  writes:  "The  popular  support  accorded 
this  magazine  does  not  enable  me  to  pay  for  contributions,  other  than 
by  putting  contributors  on  the  free  list  for  varying  periods." 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
North   Carolina   Education,   Raleigh:   Published  monthly   except  July 
and  August. 

NORTH  DAKOTA 
Westland  Educator,  Lisbon :  Published  monthly  except  July  and  August, 
a  teachers'  magazine  devoted  to  the  practical  needs  of  the  school  room. 

OHIO 

University  Herald,  Ada:  A  weekly. 

Blue-Bird,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Agricultural  College  Extension  Bulletin,  Columbus:  A  monthly. 

Business  Educator,  Columbus:  Published  monthly  except  July  and 
August. 

Ohio  Educational  Monthly,  55  East  Main  Street,  Columbus:  A  monthly. 
Does   not  pay  for  contributions. 

Ohio  Teacher,  Columbus:  A  monthly. 

Rural  Educator,  Columbus:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  agriculture  and 
country  life.     Makes  payment  for  material  in  subscriptions  only. 

Wooster  Quarterly,  Wooster. 

OKLAHOMA 
Oklahoma  School  Herald,  Oklahoma  City:   Published  monthly  except 
July  and  August. 


EDUCATIONAL  JOURNALS  103 

Progress,   Oklohoma:   A  monthly. 
Technical  Educator,  Tonkawa:  A  monthly. 

OREGON 
Juvenile  Press,  Portland:  A  weekly. 
Oregon  Teachers'  Monthly,  Salem:  Published  monthly  except  July  and 

August. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

History  Teacher's  Magazine,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Mind  and  Body,  72  West  Johnson  Street,  Germantown,  Philadelphia: 
Is  edited  by  William  A.  Stecher. 

Pennsylvania  School  Journal,  Lancaster:  A  monthly,  uses  many  articles 
of  general  interest  to  teachers  and  parents. 

Psychological  Clinic,  Philadelphia:   A  monthly. 

Public  School  Journal,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

School  Progress,  925  Columbia  Avenue,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly, 
designed  to  interest  parents,  teachers  and  pupils.  It  invites  contributions 
from  teachers,  officers  of  public  instruction  and  others  qualified  to  write 
authoritatively  on  school  and  home  topics  of  vital  interest.     (?) 

Stenographer  and  Phonographic  World,  428  Perry  Building,  Phila- 
delphia: Publishes  contributions  on  all  systems  of  short  hand,  articles 
on  typewriting  and  commercial  education,  etc.  James  N.  Kimball, 
editor,  should  be  addressed  regarding  articles  for  which  remuneration  is 
desired. 

Teacher,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

National  Educator  &  Teachers'  Advocate,  Williamsport:  A  monthly. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 
Southern   School  News,   Columbia:  A  monthly. 

SOUTH  DAKOTA 
Stanley  County  School  News,  Fort  Pierre:  A  monthly. 
South  Dakota  Educator,  Mitchell:  Published  monthly  except  July  and 
August. 

Associate  Teacher,  Pierre:  A  monthly. 

TENNESSEE 

Southern^ Educational  Review,  Chattanooga:  A  monthly. 

Progressive  Teacher,  Nashville:  Published  monthly  except  July  and 
August,  "is  an  educational  journal,  but  it  has  a  Home  Department  devoted 
to  home  life  which  gives  it  a  circulation  among  parents  as  well  as 
teachers.  We  want  for  it,  short  practical  articles  which  will  be  inter- 
esting and  helpful  to  parents  and  others  interested  in  the  education  of 
children.  We  want  articles  containing  from  two  to  three  hundred  words 
up  to  three  thousand  words,  but  do  not  want  any  continued  stories  or 
articles  not  well  suited  to  a  publication  of  the  character  described  above." 
Claude  J.  Bell.     (?) 

TEXAS 

Texas  IntercoUegian,  Austin:  A  monthly. 

Texas  School  Journal,  Dallas:  Published  monthly  except  July  and 
August. 

Texas  School  Magazine,  1304  Commerce  Street,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 


IH  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

UTAH 
Character  Building,  Salt  Lake  City:  A  monthly. 

VIRGINIA 
Southern  Workman,  Hampton:  A  monthly. 
Virginia  Journal  of  Eklucation,  Richmond:  A  monthly. 

WASHINGTON 
Northwest  Journal  of  Education,  Seattle:  Published  monthly  except 
July  and  August. 

WEST  VIRGINIA 

West  Virginia  Educator,  Charleston:  A  monthly. 

West  Virginia  School  Journal,  Morgantown:  A  monthly. 

WISCONSIN 

Wisconsin  Journal  of  Education,  Madison:  Published  monthly  except 
July  and  Aug^ust. 

American  Journal  of  Education,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly. 

American  School  Board  Journal,  129  Michigan  Street,  Milwaukee:  A 
monthly,  "desires  short,  non-technical  articles  on  school  organization  and 
administration,  school  architecture  and  sanitation,  and  allied  topics." 

Catholic  School  Journal,  Milwaukee:  Published  monthly  except  July 
and  August. 

Western  Teacher,  Milwaukee:  Published  monthly  except  July  and 
August. 

Industrial  Arts,  129  Michigan  Street,  Milwaukee:  "solicits  articles 
dealing  with  the  Industrial  Arts  in  Education,  i.  e.,  those  subjects 
usually  designated  as  Manual  Training,  Drawing,  Vocational  Training, 
Domestic  Science  and  Household  Arts.  In  general,  short  illustrated  arti- 
cles describing  work  actually  accomplished  will  be  given  preference  over 
jiersonal  opinions  and  theory.  In  describing  projects  and  experiments, 
it  is  desired  that  the  contributor  give  all  of  the  important  facts,  the  fail- 
ures with  the  successes,  that  others  may  profit  by  the  experience  of  the 
writer.  In  the  preparation  of  material,  it  is  desired,  that  the  writer  take 
it  for  granted  that  the  reader  is  familiar  with  the  theory  and  history  of 
education,  art  and  industry.  The  editors  will  make  special  arrangements 
for  articles  dealing  with  these  subjects.  All  material  accepted  will  be 
paid  for  at  liberal  rates.  Photographs  will  be  paid  for  at  the  page  rates. 
Articles  which  have  appeared  in  other  educational  publications  and  arti- 
cles describing  projects  which  have  been  described  in  other  publications, 
will  not  be  accepted.  Persons  contemplating  the  preparation  of  manu- 
scripts should  submit  an  outline  or  description  of  the  contemplated  arti- 
cles to  the  editors  for  suggestions  or  criticisms." 

WYOMING 
Wyoming  School  Journal,  Laramie:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 
Canadian  Teacher,  Toronto,  Ont.:  A  semi-monthly. 
School,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

School  Board  and  School  Review,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 
Educational  Record,  Quebec,  Quebec:  A  quarterly. 
Collegian,  St.  John's,  Newfoundland:  A  monthly. 
Educational  Review,  31  Leinster  Street,  St.  John,  N.  B. :  A  monthly. 


ELECTRICAL  AND  ALLIED  TRADES  JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 
Pacific  Telephone  Magazine,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 
Journal  of  Electricity,  Power  &  Gas,  Rialto  Building,  San  Francisco: 
A  weekly. 

GEORGIA 

Electrical  Engineering,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 
Southern  Electrician,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 
Southern  Telephone  News,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Bell  Telephone  News,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Commercial  Telegraphers'  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Electric  City  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Electrical  Mining,  Chicago:  A  quarterly. 

Electric  Traction,  431  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
devoted  to  the  electric  railway  business.  It  pays  one  half  a  cent  per 
word  on  publication  for  practical  articles  of  interest  to  men  engaged  in 
the  electric  railway  field. 

Electric  Vehicles,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Electrical  Review  and  Western  Electrician,  608  South  Dearborn  Street, 
Chicago:  A  weekly,  "pays  one-half  cent  a  word  for  accepted  matter  in  the 
line  of  authentic  electrical  news  or  notes.  Payment  is  made  the  month 
following  publication." 

Ignition,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Motography,  Monadnock  Building,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  devoted  to  tech- 
nical, producing,  and  exhibiting  problems  of  the  motion  picture  industry. 

Practical  Electricity  &  Engineering,  608  South  Dearborn  Street, 
Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Public  Service,  122  South  Michigan  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
devoted  to  the  discussion  of  electric,  gas,  water,  telephone  and  street 
railway  service.  Policy  is  opposed  to  municipal  and  government  owner- 
ship. Requires  high  class  semi-technical  material.  Courteous  and  busi- 
ness like  in  their  dealings  with  authors. 

Public  Service  Regulation  &  Federal  Trade,  Chicago:  A  semi-monthly. 

Railway  Electrical  Engineer,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Telephony,  Monadnock  Block,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 
New  England  Telephone  Topics,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 
Railroad  Telegrapher,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

Aera,  29  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  the  official  pub- 
lication of  the  American  Electric  Railway  Association.  It  reaches  nine- 
tenths  of  the  street  railway  officials  of  this  country.  It  is  a  high  class 
publication;  its  articles  are  arranged  for  by  request  from  the  manage- 
ment, and  no  compensation.  General  discussions  of  every  phase  of  the 
railway  business,  engineering,  transportation,  auditing,  mechanical, 
amusement,  etc. 

Central  Station,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

105 


106  1001   PLACES  TO   SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Edison  Monthly,  Irving  Place  and  15th  Street,  New  York:  "The  house 
organ  of  the  New  York  Edison  Company,  is  in  the  market  for  a  little 
good  verse  on  electrical  subjects.  It  must  be  well  done  of  its  kind  and 
in  good  taste.  The  latter  consideration  is  absolutely  essential.  There 
have  been  some  offerings  supposed  to  be  humorous  which  have  been 
rather  disgusting.  I  know  all  about  the  electrical  spark  in  comparison 
with  all  other  kinds,  and  I  don't  care  for  any  more  such  'jokes.'  Stanzas 
of  short  length,  four,  six  and  eight  lines  will  be  particularly  useful,  to 
fill  out  pages.  Manuscripts  of  more  than  twenty  lines  will  stand  little 
chance  of  acceptance.  For  verse  in  lighter  vein  we  will  pay  not  less 
than  fifty  cents  a  line.  The  verse  must  bear  on  electricity  in  some 
particular.  Recently  we  have  been  receiving  many  pleasant  sentiments 
on  spring  and  blue-birds  and  other  nice  things  which  have  scarcely  been 
appropriate."  Mary  R.  Ormsbee,  editor,  adds,  "We  wish  good,  serious  pro- 
ductions in  some  way  related  to  electricity,  its  generation,  or  its  many 
applications.  This  may  seem  a  very  unsuitable  theme  for  poetry,  but 
you  may  remember  the  verse  on  the  turbine  which  appeared  in  The 
Atlantic  Monthly;  we  ourselves  have  received  verse  exactly  suited  to  our 
needs.  Rates  are  from  50c  to  $1.00  a  line  for  shorter  verse,  but  in  the 
case  of  some  writer  of  distinction,  or  work  of  unusual  merit,  possibly 
some  special  arrangement  could  be  made." 

Electrical  Record,  114  Liberty  Street,  New  York. 

Electric  Railway  Journal,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly, 
pays  one  half  cent  a  word  for  general  descriptive  matter  concerning  the 
electric  railway  business.  All  articles  must  be  written  by  people 
prominent  in  the  industry  of  featuring  technical  phases  of  the  industry, 
which  means  the  writer  must  be  a  railway  man  in  order  to  give  the 
proper  atmosphere.  Two  dollars  each  is  paid  for  suitable  photographs 
to  accompany  such  articles,  or  regular  space  rates  are  paid.  Has  a 
department  on  Maintenance  and  Equipment  and  pays  one  cent  a  word  for 
material  describing  practical  shop  kinks,  costs  and  methods,  etc.,  which 
must  be  contributed  by  railway  men.  Payment  is  prompt  after  publi- 
cation and  the  publishers  are  extremely  business-like.  It  is  the  strongest 
publication  of  the  kind  in  the  world. 

Electric  Sign  Journal,  239  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  An  illustrated 
monthly. 

Electrical  World,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly.  "We 
buy  technical  matter  pertaining  to  all  branches  of  electrical  engineering, 
operation  and  equipment." 

Isolated  Plant,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  the  Telegraph,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Lighting  Journal,  241  West  37th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Proceedings  of  the  American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers,  New 
York:   A  monthly. 

Telephone   Review,   New   York:   A  monthly. 

Telegraph  and  Telephone  Age,  243  Broadway,  New  York:  A  semi- 
monthly. 

Transactions  of  the  Illuminating  Engineering  Society,  New  York: 
Published  every  forty  days. 

World's  Advance,  32  Union  Square,  New  York:  A  monthly.  (See 
Standard  Magazines). 

Wireless  Age,  456  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:    A    monthly,    "buys 


ELECTRICAL  AND  ALLIED  TRADES  107 

authoritative  articles  on  wireless  telegraphy  and  telephony,  but  there  is 
little  opportunity  for  unknown  authors  in  this  field  as  we  are  in  touch 
with  practically  every  one  we  consider  well  posted  in  the  wireless  art 
to  handle  our  assignments.  There  is,  however,  a  ready  market  here  for 
descriptive  articles  dealing  with  unique  ship  and  shore  installations;  we 
can  also  use  graphic  accounts  of  unusual  experiences  of  operators 
(providing  the  actual  facts  are  closely  adhered  to);  exceptional  verse 
bearing  upon  wireless,  running  from  one  to  five  stanzas,  is  considered 
and  descriptions  of  meritorious  new  apparatus  are  always  welcome.  Our 
magazine  is  not  the  conventional  technical  publication;  hackneyed  treat- 
ment and  dry-as-dust  manuscript  seldom  advance  beyond  a  preliminary 
reading.  A  generous  selection  of  photographs  should  accompany  prose 
contributions  and,  where  necessary,  diagrams  should  be  included.  We 
pay  generously  for  distinctive  productions,  and  a  fair  space  rate  for  a 
few  articles  that  are  of  interest  to  wireless  workers,  that  do  not  reach 
the  required  literary  standard.  Genuinely  funny  artists  are  invited  to 
submit  finished  wash  drawings  and  sketch  ideas  for  series  of  wireless 
cartoons."     J.  Andrew  White,  editor. 

National  Electrical  Contractor,  Utica:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Electric  Journal,  200  Ninth  Street,  Pittsburg:  A  monthly,  does  not  pay 
for  contributions. 

Telephone  News,  Philadelphia:  A  semi-monthly. 

TENNESSEE 
Cumberland  Telephone  Journal,  Nashville:  A  monthly. 

TEXAS 

Southwestern  Electrician,  Southwest,  Houston:  A  monthly. 
Transmitter,  Fort  Worth:  A  monthly. 

VERMONT 
Electrical  Merchandise  and  Selling  Electricity,  Brattleboro:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Electrical  News,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  semi-monthly. 
Power  House,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Electrical  Contractor,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  trade  paper  for  dealers  in 
electrical  supplies  published  by  the  Commercial  Press,  Ltd. 

Mining  Engineering  &  Electrical  Record,  Vancouver,  B.  C:  A  monthly. 


ENGINEERING  PUBLICATIONS 

CALIFORNIA 

Mining  Review,  Los  Angeles:  A  weekly. 

Architect  and  Engineer,  San  Francisco. 

Mining  Engineering  Review,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly. 

Mining  and  Scientific  Press,  420  Market  Street,  San  Francisco:  A 
weekly.  Has  a  staff  of  special  contributors,  but  is  glad  to  purchase 
illustrated  technical  articles. 

Western  Engineering,  420  Market  Street,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly 
"devoted  to  the  upbuilding  of  the  west  through  the  development  of  its 
natural  resources  and  reclamation  work," 

COLORADO 
Mining  Science,  1829  Champa  Street,  Denver:  A  weekly. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

American  Forestry,  1410  H  Street,  N.  W.,  Washington:  A  monthly, 
"I  beg  to  state  that  the  American  Forestry  Association,  being  a  public 
service  organization,  not  conducted  for  financial  return  but  for  the  good 
of  the  public  and  the  encouragement  of  forest  conservation,  does  not 
pay  for  articles  but  is  very  glad  to  receive  them  from  anyone  writing  on 
the  subject  in  which  it  is  interested."     P.  S.  Ridsdale. 

GEORGIA 

Southern  Machinery,  Atlanta:  A  monthly.  (See  Hardware,  etc) 
Southern  Engineer,  Dal  ton:  A  monthly,  "We  are  in  the  market  for 
articles  dealing  with  the  construction  (not  fundamental  design),  opera- 
tion and  management  of  power  plant  machinery.  Power  plant  machinery 
includes  steam  generating  apparatus,  engines,  turbines,  pumps,  electric 
generators,  motors,  switchboards,  etc.;  combustion  engines,  gas  producers, 
and  the  appurtenances  and  appliances  used  in  connection  with  the  fore- 
going machinery.  We  are  also  in  the  market  for  illustrated  articles 
descriptive  of  new  power  plants  in  various  parts  of  the  United  States, 
such  descriptive  articles,  however,  having  especial  reference  to  the 
machinery  installed,  instead  of  the  construction  of  buildings,  commercial 
possibilities,  etc," 

ILLINOIS 

Acetylene  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Brick  &  Clay  Record,  Chicago :  A  semi-monthly,  "We  are  in  the  market 
for  technical  articles  and  any  other  good,  readable  material,  or  anything 
pertaining  to  the  brick  and  clay  industry," 

Building  Management,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Chemical  Engineer,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Cement  and  Engineering  News,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Construction  News,  Chicago. 

Domestic  Engineering,  447  Plymouth  Court,  Chicago:  "In  the  market 
for  articles  on  practical,  up-to-date  installations  of  heating  and  plumb- 
ing systems ;  space  rates  for  illustrations,  both  photographs  and  drawings, 
also  illustrated  articles  showing  'roughing  in'  of  plumbing  while  in 
process  of  construction.  Will  accept  articles  on  new  and  up-to-date 
public  comfort    stations;  these  must    be    illustrated    with    photographs 

108 


ENGINEERING  PUBLICATIONS  109 

showing  the  installations,  also  technical  articles  of  scientific  nature 
pertaining  to  heating,  ventilating  and  all  modern  sanitary  conveniences. 
Articles  of  this  kind  must  include  the  'how  and  why'  element." 
Electrical  Mining,  Chicago:  (See  Electrical  Publications.) 
Engineering-Contracting,  608  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A 
weekly,  devoted  strictly  to  engineering  and  concreting  with  special  inter- 
est for  articles  describing  methods  of  construction  accompanied  with 
drawings  and  photographs  and  giving  detail  of  cost  of  work.  Evidently 
plan  far  ahead  and  have  considerable  material  on  hand  so  are  slow  to 
publish  after  acceptance.  Frequently  republish  material  submitted  before 
technical  societies,  a  class  of  material  they  do  not  pay  for  although  they 
courteously  ask  permission  to  publish.  Handle  a  large  amount  of  free 
contributed  material. 

Mill  Supplies,  Ellsworth  Building,  Dearborn  and  Harrison  Streets, 
Chicago:  A  monthly,  "Mill  Supplies  is  a  trade  journal,  serving  that  broad 
field  called  mill  supplies.  That  means  everything  that  goes  into  a  mine, 
mill  or  factory,  including  engines  and  boilers,  transmission  machinery, 
calves,  machines  of  every  description,  machine  tools,  etc.  We  are  not 
free  buyers  of  manuscripts,  but  we  will  pay  $5  a  page  of  about  1,000 
words  for  stuff  interesting  to  business  men,  regardless  of  our  line.  That 
means  almost  anything.  While  articles  on  salesmanship  and  business 
efficiency  are  oftentimes  preferred,  value  from  a  broader  standpoint  is 
really  a  test.     We  do  not  buy  fiction." 

Mining  World,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

National  Engineer,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Practical  Engineer,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  semi- 
monthly, uses  material  of  interest  and  value  to  chief  engineers  of  power 
plants  and  plant  owners  and  managers. 

Practical  Electricity  &  Engineering,  Chicago:  (See  Electrical  &  Allied 
Trades  Journal.) 

Railway  Electrical  Engineer,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Railway  and  Engineering  Review,  Chicago:  (See  Railroad  Publica- 
tions.) 

Railway  Engineering  and  Maintenance  of  Way,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Roadmaster  and  Foreman,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Signal  Engineer,  608  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Telephone  Engineer,  Monadnock  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Traffic  World,  Chicago. 

Road-Maker,  Caxton  Building,  Moline:  A  monthly,  pays  about 
$5  per  1,000  words,  with  a  modest  allowance  for  photographs.  It  is 
not,  however,  soliciting  much  outside  work.  Treatment  is  courteous,  and 
offers  are  made  for  such  as  is  suitable.     (  ? ) 

INDIANA 

Clay  Worker,  227  East  Ohio  Street,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly,  "we  are 
glad  to  have  matter  pertaining  to  any  clay  product  or  those  engaged  in 
the  clay  business.     Cement  products  are  not  included  in  the  above." 

Municipal  Engineering,  Indianapolis. 

Wood- Worker,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 

MARYLAND 

Manufacturers'  Record,  Baltimore:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  commerce, 
engineering,  architecture  and  construction  in  the  south.     About  half  of 


110  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

the  paper  is  devoted  to  news  items  concerning  new  business  and  this 
department  is  featured.  Semi-technical  articls  with  illustrations  are 
accepted  when  arranged  for,  and  payment  at  one  half  a  cent  a  word  is 
made  within  two  weeks. 

r-  -  MASSACHUSETTS 

Firemen's  Standard,  Boston:  A  semi-monthly. 

Street  Railway  Bulletin,  Boston. 

Engineer's  Bulletin,  26  Austin  Street,  Worcester:  "We  are  in  the 
market  for  any  mechanical  subjects  that  are  most  valuable  articles  for 
our  subscribers,  steam  engineering  and  all  its  branches,  electricity, 
hydraulics,  pneumatics,  treating  the  subject  practically  and  theoretically." 

MICHIGAN 
Michigan  Roads  &  Forests,  Detroit:  A  monthly,  "is  not  in  the  market 

at  this  time  for  manuscripts." 

Pemberthy  Engineer  &  Fireman,  372  Holden  Avenue,  Detroit:  A 
monthly. 

Mechanical  Digest,  Grand  Rapids:  A  monthly. 

Gas  Power,  St.  Joseph:  A  monthly. 

Water  Power  Chronicle,  Wayne  County  Savings  Bank  Building, 
Detroit:  A  new  illustrated  monthly,  devoted  to  water  power  topics. 
Takes  national  view  of  field. 

Logging,  29th  Avenue  and  Michigan  Street,  Duluth:  Is  the  new  name 
for  Steam  Machinery,  a  monthly  edited  by  Charles  H.  Mackintosh. 
Logging  is  devoted  exclusively  to  the  interests  of  manufacturing 
lumbermen  who  do  their  own  logging  and  of  all  engaged  in  the  great 
industry  of  logging.  To  be  acceptable  contributions  must  be  pertinent 
to  the  purposes  of  Logging  and  presented  entertainingly,  attractively 
and  with  humanness. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Engineer,  83  Fulton  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

American  Inventor,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

American  Machinist,  10th  Avenue  and  36th  Street,  New  York:  A 
weekly.  "Our  journal  is  essentially  one  of  machine  design  and  con- 
struction. Generally  speaking,  however,  we  are  interested  in  any 
developments  of  a  mechanical  nature  that  may  affect  present  shop  applica- 
tion. Our  rates  of  payment  usually  vary  from  $9  to  $15  a  page.  Our 
measurement  includes  illustrations  so  that  a  page  of  our  paper  represents 
the  equivalent  of  about  1,500  words.  We  pay  for  suggestions  provided 
we  succeed  in  obtaining  articles  on  the  subjects  suggested;  we  pay  for 
photographs  without  manuscript,  if  we  make  use  of  them;  we  pay  for 
any  and  every  kind  of  help  that  contributors  can  render."  Pays  fifteen 
cents  each  for  items  for  its  column,  "Increasing  Shop  Capacities."  In 
this  department  items  concerning  new  plants,  additions  and  improve- 
ments to  existing  plants,  damage  by  fire,  new  equipment  purchased,  and 
similar  paragraphs  of  information  are  used.  Fred  H.  Colvin,  managing 
editor. 

Boiler  Maker,  17  Battery  Place,  New  York:  A  monthly:  "Covers  a 
very  specific  field,  but  we  are  always  pleased  to  consider  any  article 
that  will  be  of  interest  to  a  man  whose  work  is  in  a  shop  where 
locomotives  are  built  and  repaired  or  where  contract  or  marine  boilers, 
stacks,  and  tanks  are  built." 


ENGINEERING  PUBLICATIONS  111 

American  City,  New  York.  • 

American  Marine  Engineer,  New  York. 

Compressed  Air,  11  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Engineering  and  Mining  Journal,  10th  Avenue  and  36th  Street,  New 
York:  A  weekly,  "we  are  in  the  market  for  articles  which  treat  of  the 
progress  in  the  arts  of  mining  and  metallurgy  and  in  the  science  of 
economic  geology."     W.  R.  Ingalls. 

Engineering  Magazine,  142  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
"As  The  Engineering  Magazine  is  a  professional  publication,  it  is  in 
general  open  only  to  professional  contributions;  that  is,  to  articles  which 
carry  the  authority  of  a  specialist.  Nevertheless,  there  is,  of  course,  a 
certain  amount  of  available  material  produced  by  writers  whose  ex- 
perience in  our  special  field  is  quite  sufficient  to  give  value  and  authority 
to  their  communications,  but  still  write  for  the  pleasure  of  authorship 
and  its  direct  and  indirect  rewards,  rather  than  under  the  more  austere 
incentive  of  adding  to  the  sum  of  technical  knowledge.  Our  field  is 
specialized.  It  includes  applications  of  the  dynamic  branches  of  engineer- 
ing to  productive  work,  especially  in  manufacturing,  mining,  and  the 
mechanical  departments  of  the  railway.  It  includes,  also,  great  economic 
and  even  sociological  questions  involved  in  these  activities,  and  occasion- 
ally some  treatment  of  more  distinctively  civil  engineering  construction 
when  the  examples  are  of  more  than  ordinary  interest  on  account  either 
of  magnitude  or  of  their  suggestion  for  new  expansion  in  foreign  fields. 
In  conclusion,  perhaps  I  should  lay  added  emphasis  on  the  first  require- 
ment outlined  above;  we  can  rarely  offer  the  hospitality  of  our  pages 
to  any  writer  except  an  engineer  of  experience  and  standing  in  his  own 
field."     Charles  B.  Going,  managing  editor. 

Engineering  News,  10th  Avenue  and  36th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly, 
purchases  articles  of  practical  value  to  engineers,  illustrated  with 
drawings  or  photographs  or  both.  It  requires  great  technical  skill  to 
prepare  suitable  technical  matter  for  this  periodical.  All  material  must 
have  specific  and  general  interest.  Four  dollars  a  column  including 
photographs  is  paid  for  acceptable  contributions.  Short  items  on 
practical  construction  or  engineering  office  hints  are  acceptable.  A  very 
large  amount  of  material  is  submitted  by  specialists  so  much  good 
material  that  is  afterwards  used  by  other  publications  is  rejected.  Each 
phase  of  engineering  is  considered.  Charles  Whiting  Baker,  editor-in- 
chief,  writes:  "I  would  say  that  though  we  use  a  large  number  of 
contributions  they  are  practically  all  written  by  practicing  engineers. 
We  can  seldom,  or  never,  use  articles  submitted  by  ordinary  professional 
writers." 

Engineering  Record,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 
Same  class  publication  as  the  Engineering  News  and  largely  of  the  same 
policy  although  it  has  a  leaning  for  the  architectural  phase  of  engineer- 
ing.    Absolutely  reliable. 

Fireman's  Herald,  277  Broadway,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Fire  and  Water  Engineering,  New  York. 

Gas  Energy,  24  Murray  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Good  Roads  Magazine,  150  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  de- 
voted to  the  construction  and  maintenance  of  streets  and  highways. 
Articles  usually  arranged  for.  Must  be  technical  road  material  and  if  the 
author  is  not  acquainted  with  actual  road  construction  he  will  not  be  able 
to  supply  suitable  material.     One  dollar  for  photographs.     One  half  cent 


112  1001  PLACES  TO   SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

a  word  for  articles.     No  material  should  exceed  2,000  words. 

Heating  and  Ventilating  Magazine,  1223  Broadway,  New  York:  A 
monthly 

Industrial  Engineering,  90  West  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Illuminating  Engineer,   New  York. 

International  Marine  Engineering,  New  York. 

Iron  Age,  New  York. 

Machinery,  49  Lafayette  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "is  devoted 
chiefly  to  machine  shop  practice,  machine  design  and  closely  related 
subjects,  hence  we  accept  only  technical  articles  dealing  with  these  sub- 
jects in  one  form  or  another.  The  rates  paid  for  contributions  run  from 
$5  to  $8  per  one  thousand  words.  Space  taken  up  by  illustrations, 
tables  and  other  data  is  paid  for  at  the  same  rate."  Fred  E.  Rogers. 
-  Metallurgical  &  Chemical  Engineering,  239  West  39th  Street,  New 
York:  A  monthly. 

Metal  Industry,  New  York. 

Metal  Worker,  Plumber  &  Steam-Fitter,  239  West  39th  Street,  New 
York:  A  monthly,  has  absorbed  The  Engineering  Review. 

Municipal  Journal  and  Engineer,  New  York. 

Power  and  The  Engineer,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly, 
"we  are  in  the  market  for  live  manuscripts  dealing  with  the  generation 
and  transmission  of  power.  They  must  be  so  written  as  to  interest  the 
busy,  practical  man,  and  not  be  too  technical  nor  abstract.  We  do  not 
care  for  mere  descriptions  of  existing  plants  unless  they  are  treated 
from  an  engineering  point  of  view,  analyze  the  conditions  which  the 
designer  had  to  meet  and  show  how  he  met  them."  Purchases  complete 
accounts,  preferably  with  photographs,  of  boiler  and  fly-wheel  explosions. 

Railway  and  Locomotive  Engineering,  New  York. 

Safety  Engineering,  80  Maiden  Lane,  New  York. 

Sheet  Metal  Shop,  Tribune  Building,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Steam,  90  West  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Town  Development,  New  York. 

Universal  Engineer,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
Southern  Good  Roads,  Lexington:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 

Gas  Engine,  221  East  Seventh  Avenue,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly,  "we 
use  very  little  matter  in  the  shape  of  stories  and  as  our  publication  goes 
entirely  to  people  who  are  interested  in  some  form  of  gas  or  gasoline 
engine,  motor  boat  or  automobile,  and  is  a  semi-technical  publication,  we 
can  use  only  material  that  relates  either  to  the  design,  construction  or 
operation  of  some  form  of  internal  combustion  engine.  We  use  illustrated 
articles  showing  unique  or  interesting  applications  of  gas  engine  power 
of  some  kind.  We  pay  for  material  used  and  our  rate  is  dependent 
upon  the  nature  of  the  article."     A.  Stritmatter. 

Iron  Trade  Review,  Cleveland:  A  weekly. 

Steel  and  Iron,  Cleveland:  W.  R.  McCord,  editor. 

Better  Roads  and  Streets,  Jamestown:  A  monthly.  "We  want  nothing 
but  matter  relating  to  the  construction  and  maintenance  of  public  roads." 


ENGINEERING  PUBLICATIONS  113 

Farm  Engineering,  Springfield:  Pays  from  one-half  cent  a  word  up, 
(with  illustrations  paid  for  at  the  rate  of  one  dollar  each  for  those  used,) 
for  suitable  articles.  "All  articles  submitted  should  be  along  farm 
engineering  lines  and  they  should  be  based  on  personal  experiences  and 
observation.  Farm  Engineering  includes  within  its  scope  everything 
pertaining  to  farm  tools  and  machinery;  farm  motors;  farm  structures 
of  all  kinds;  systems;  country  roads  and  bridges;  farm  drainage,  and 
irrigation.  Contributors  should  write  up  to  the  farmer,  not  down  to 
him.  The  stand-off  attitude  never  wins.  The  simpler  the  language  and 
the  method  of  presenting  the  subject,  the  more  it  appeals  to  the  editor, 
as  well  as  to  readers." 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Compressed  Air  Magazine,  Easton:  A  monthly. 

Chemical  Abstract,  Easton:  A  semi-monthly. 

Journal  of  Industrial  &  Engineering  Chemistry,  Easton:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  Easton:  A  monthly. 

Railway  World,  Philadelphia. 

Construction  Record,  Pittsburg. 

Industrial  World,  108  Smithfield  Street,  Pittsburg:  A  weekly,  devoted 
to  the  interests  of  iron,  steel  coke  and  allied  industries. 

Mines  &  Minerals,  Scranton:  A  monthly,  "our  line  is  strictly  dealing 
with  mining  matters  and  especially  with  illustrated  articles  having  bear- 
ing on  mining.  We  desire  men  to  write  for  us  who  have  reputations  in 
various  lines  of  mining  and  metallurgy  and  sometimes  we  have  so  many 
we  cannot  make  use  of  all  we  receive."     E.  B.  Wilson,  editor. 

Colliery  Engineer,  Scranton:  A  monthly. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 
Southern  Drainage  &  Good  Roads,  Charleston:  A  monthly. 

TEXAS 
Refrigerating  &  Electricity,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 
Southwestern  Machinist  &  Engineer,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 

UTAH 

Mining  Review,  Walker  Bank  Building,  Salt  Lake  City:  A  semi- 
monthly. 

WASHINGTON 

Northwestern  Mining  Journal,  Old  National  Bank  Building,  Seattle: 
A  monthly. 

Northwestern  Mining  News,  Spokane:  A  monthly. 
Pacific  Builder  &  Engineer,  Seattle. 

WISCONSIN 

Wisconsin  Engineer,  Madison:  A  monthly. 

Excavating  Engineer,  267  National  Avenue,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly, 
formerly  The  Steam  Shovel  News,  will  purchase  illustrated  technical 
articles  which  concern  excavating  or  allied  subjects.  Frank  G.  Bolles, 
editor. 

MEXICO 

Mexican  Mining  Journal,  Apatyado  (P.  O.  Box)  105  Bis.,  Mexico  City: 
A  monthly. 

8 


114  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

CANADA 

BRITISH   COLUMBIA 

Architect,  Builder  &  Engineer,  Vancouver:  A  semi-monthly. 
Mining  Engineering  &  Electrical  Record,  Vancouver:  A  monthly. 

ONTARIO 

Canadian  Engineer,  Church  and   Court  Streets,  Toronto:   A  weekly 
paper  for  engineers  and  engineering  contractors. 
Canadian  Foundryman,  Toronto:  A  monthly. 
Canadian  Machinery,  62  Church  Street,  Toronto:  A  monthly. 
Canadian  Mining  Journal,  10  Adelaide  Street,  Toronto:  A  fortnightly. 
Engineering  Journal  of  Canada,  Toronto:  A  monthly. 


FINANCIAL,    BANKING,    BUSINESS,    EFFICIENCY, 
DEVELOPMENT  AND  SECTIONAL    PUBLICATIONS 

ARIZONA 
Arizona  Magazine,  Phoenix:  "We  hope  some  day  in  the  near  future  to 
be  able  to  pay  something  for  manuscripts,  if  they  are  of  the  sort  we 
require,  but  at  the  present  time,  we  are  not  able  to  do  so.  The  character 
of  our  matter  is  exclusively  'Arizonan'  and  chiefly  development  'stuflF.' 
We  intend  to  run  a  little  fiction  all  the  time,  but  prefer  Arizona  stories, 
and  if  possible,  by  Arizona  writers."     C.  S.  Scott,  editor. 

CALIFORNIA 

American  Globe,  International  Bank  Building,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 
"Requires  contributions  not  exceeding  600  words  each,  regarding  profit- 
able, as  well  as  unprofitable,  transactions,  involving  the  purchase  and 
sale  of  bonds,  stocks,  real  estate,  mortgages,  and  other  financial 
securities."       Wm.  J.  Schaefle,  editor. 

Commercial  Bulletin,  311  East  Fourth  Street,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly, 
devoted  to  the  interests  of  retail  merchants. 

EflBciency,  Eternal  Progress,  and  Progressive  Youth,  Issued  by  New 
Literature  Publishing  Company,  524  Union  League  Building,  Los 
Angeles:  "Will  accept  manuscripts  on  the  new  psychology,  modem 
metaphysics,  applied  idealism,  efficiency,  important  achievements  in  the 
industrial,  commercial  or  professional  worlds,  illustrated  articles  on  any 
subject  of  interest  to  men  and  women  of  ambition,  good  fiction  with  a 
wholesome  or  an  upbuilding  trend,  short  stories  for  children  that  have 
an  upbuilding  tendency  or  that  appeal  in  a  forceful  and  wholesome 
manner  to  the  child's  imagination,  and  also  articles  dealing  with  new 
opportunities  everywhere."     Christian  D.  Larson,  editor  of  all  three.  (?) 

Financial  News,  Los  Angeles:  A  weekly. 

Insurance  and  Investment  News,  Los  Angeles:  A  semi-monthly. 

California  Industries  Magazine,  657  Monadnock  Building,  San 
FVancisco:  "is  interested  to  examine  manuscripts  of  short  stories  of  from 
1,000  to  2,000  words  each,  which  deal  particulary  with  Western 
California.  Remuneration  is  made  at  about  $6  for  each  story,  payment 
on  publication.  Special  articles  on  California-made  goods  are  also 
desired." 

Coast  Banker,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

Lawyer  and  Banker,  549  Phelan  Building,  San  Francisco:  A  bi-monthly, 
"uses  technical  and  general  articles,  and  sketches  of  prominent  lawyers 
with  photographs."     (See  Legal  &  Insurance  Journals). 

Western  Banker  and  Financier,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

COLORADO 

Mining  and  Financial  Record,  Denver:  A  daily. 

Rocky  Mountain  Magazine,  Denver:  A  monthly  illustrated  magazine. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 
Government  Accountant,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

FLORIDA 

Florida  Financial  &  Industrial  Record,  Realty  Building,  Jacksonville: 
A  semi-monthly. 

115 


116  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

GEORGIA 

Southeastern  Banker,  Atlanta :  A  monthly. 
Southern  Banker,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Business  Philosopher,  Area:  A  monthly.  Offers  extra  copies  and 
subscriptions  for  Mss.,  and  does  not  pay  cash.     A.  F.  Sheldon,  editor. 

Banker,  Monadnock  Block,  Chicago:  A  weekly.  Harry  Wilkinson 
editor. 

Banking  World,  Chicago:  A  bi-monthly. 

Business  Aid,  Chicago:  A  quarterly. 

Business  Woman's  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Bonds  &  Mortgages,  53  West  Jackson  Boulevard,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Economist,  115  South  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Factory,  The  Magazine  of  Management,  Wabash  and  Madison  Street, 
Chicago:  A  monthly,  "is  a  class  magazine.  It  goes  to  a  class  of  men — 
executives,  presidents,  secretaries,  treasurers,  managers,  superintendents, 
purchasing  agents  and  foremen  of  manufacturing  plants  in  all  lines. 
Its  point  of  view  is  the  point  of  view  of  four  men — that  of  the  manager, 
for  whom  a  factory  exists  to  turn  out  goods  at  a  profit;  the  engineer  who 
looks  upon  the  plant  as  a  collection  of  interesting  machines  and 
mechanisms  for  processing  materials;  the  superintendent,  whose  job  it 
is  to  handle  men  primarily  and  the  accountant  who  looks  upon  the  factory 
as  a  place  where  records  are  made  and  kept.  In  our  effort  to  present  a 
composite  viewpoint  of  these  men  we  have  no  place  for  theoretical 
problems  of  manufacturing  but  wish  to  describe  actual  manufacturing 
conditions — how  some  manager  has  cut  costs  by  this  or  that  method.  A 
man  with  newspaper  training  can  find  many  short  cuts  by  interviewing 
manufacturers,  but  the  material  we  buy  for  the  magazine  must  come 
not  from  the  men  who  write  at  desks  but  from  the  men  actually  in  touch 
with  manufacturing  conditions.  If  there  are  readers  of  your  book  who 
can  send  us  such  material,  you  may  be  sure  we  will  be  very  glad  to 
consider  it  for  publication  at  our  regular  rates."  F.  M.  Feiker,  managing 
editor. 

Farm  Loans  and  City  Bonds,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Financial  Review,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Inland  Storekeeper,  Byxbee  Publishing  Company,  Chicago:  A  monthly 
edited  by  Frank  Farrington,  at  Delhi,  N.  Y.,  to  which  place  all  contribu- 
tions should  be  addressed.  "Uses-  each  month  more  or  less  matter  de- 
scribing the  methods  of  village  and  country  storekeepers.  We  want 
articles  up  to  3,000  words  telling  of  good  business  getting  and  advertising 
plans  and  schemes.  These  should  preferably  be  accompanied  by 
specimens  of  advertising  and  illustrations.  Our  readers  are  small 
general  merchants  in  the  main  and  we  find  that  not  many  writers  can 
send  us  matter  of  value  to  them.  Payment  is  made  at  a  fair  rate  for 
all  accepted  matter."     Frank  Farrington. 

Investment  News,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Office  Appliances,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Office  Outfitter,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Our  Own  Illinois  Retail  Merchants  Journal,  1011  Hartford  Building, 
Chicago:  Formerly  of  Peoria,  does  not  care  to  consider  articles  for 
which  remuneration  is  to  be  made. 


FINANCIAL,  BANKING  AND  BUSINESS  117 

Rand-McNally  Banker's  Monthly,  Chicago:  Uses  articles  from  1,500  to 
2,500  words  of  information  and  interest  to  those  engaged  in  banking, 
from  clerk  to  director.  ' 

System,  Madison  and  Wabash,  Chicago:  A  monthly.  "We  are  partic- 
ularly anxious  to  get  accounts  of  shortcuts  in  office  and  factory  systems. 
We  do  not  use  verse  except  occasionally  as  a  frontispiece  when  it  must 
be  exceptionally  strong  and  good.  It  is  the  policy  of  System  to  present 
in  a  clear  and  detailed  fashioned  descriptions  of  the  specific  ways  in 
which  a  certain  business  idea  or  system  has  actually  been  worked  out. 
System  uses  four  classes  of  editorial  material : 

(1)  Detailed  system  and  method  articles.  Our  magazine  is  made  up 
primarily  of  these  articles.  They  are  articles  that  describe  the  way 
some  specific  thing  is  done  in  business.  They  describe  a  system,  a 
method,  a  campaign,  a  plan,  an  idea,  a  policy  as  it  is  actually  carried  out 
in  the  business.  They  describe  it  in  such  a  way  that  it  can  be  clearly 
understood  and  that  it  can  be  applied  by  the  reader.  These  articles  are 
detailed  and  specific;  they  are  illustrated  with  the  blanks  and  forms  by 
which  the  system  is  carried  out;  or  by  photographs  of  the  office  or  factory 
or  department  in  which  it  is  carried  out;  or  the  appliance  or  particular 
arrangement  by  which  it  is  carried  out;  they  are  illustrated  also  by 
charts  and  diagrams  that  will  make  the  system  described  more  in- 
telligible and  easier  of  application  by  the  reader.  In  this  connection  we 
like  especially  very  short  articles — say  of  500  words — describing  one 
specific  way  of  doing  a  little  thing;  or  presenting  some  little  scheme  or 
method  or  plan  that  has  been  practically  applied — for  saving  time  and 
labor,  for  cutting  costs,  for  reducing  expense,  for  selling  goods,  etc.  (2) 
Feature  articles.  These  are  more  pretentious  ari;icles  than  the  preceding. 
They  deal  with  the  development  of  a  big  organization,  an  analysis  of  a 
successful  house  or  proposition;  of  a  tendency  in  business.  Or  they 
present  the  consensus  of  experience  on  some  particular  plan  or  idea. 
Or  they  tell  the  development  and  working  out  of  an  idea  or  plan.  These 
articles  are  fully  illustrated  with  photographs  and  charts  and  are  designed 
to  be  of  more  human  interest  and  more  spectacular  than  the  preceding 
class;  but  nevertheless  they  must  be  specific;  they  must  present  points 
and  suggestions  that  will  be  helpful  to  the  reader  in  his  business.  (3) 
Anecdotal  material.  It  is  a  pedagogic  principle  that  a  person  remembers 
a  point  much  more  readily  if  it  is  made  with  dramatic  touches  that  make 
it  real.  So,  wherever  possible,  we  put  our  descriptions  of  methods,  spstems 
and  plans  into  this  anecdotal  form.  If  we  are  going  to  write  an  article 
on  the  causes  of  failure,  instead  of  stating  them  and  telling  why  men 
fail  from  this  cause  and  from  that — ^we  state  the  cause  and  then  tell 
a  succession  of  anecdotes  of  actual  causes  of  failure  from  this  cause, 
each  one  of  which  brings  out  some  particular  side  or  feature  or  point  in 
this  special  cause  of  failure.  If  we  are  describing  the  best  method  of 
handling  complaints  in  a  retail  store,  instead  of  making  it  a  dry  dissertia- 
tion  and  analysis  of  a  method,  we  briefly  formulate  the  accepted  methods 
of  dealing  with  complaints  and  then  we  tell  a  succession  of  stories  of 
actual  complaints  handled,  how  they  were  handled,  and  thereby  bring  out 
the  methods.  (4)  Personality  material.  Every  man  likes  to  read  about 
other  men.  We  like  to  tell  the  stories  of  successful  business  men  as  well 
as  of  successful  business  methods.  But  these  are  not  to  be  biographies, 
the  story  of  lives.  These  personality  articles  are  to  treat  primarily  of 
the  business  side  of  a  man;  they  are  to  describe  his  business  methods, 


U8  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

his  business  characteristics  that  have  made  his  success.  And  again,  this 
material  is  to  be  presented  in  such  a  way  that  the  reader  will  have  not 
merely  a  readable  sketch  but  one  that  will  enable  him  to  pick  out  some 
of  the  characteristics  and  methods  that  are  attributed  to  these  successful 
men  and  apply  them  in  his  own  activities.  In  this  connection  we  pub- 
lish not  only  more  or  less  complete  sketches  of  business  careers  of  men, 
but  we  also  like  to  get  short  anecdotes  which  illustrate  just  one  point 
in  a  man's  business  characteristics  or  methods;  or  a  little  item  that  will 
simply  point  out  how  he  did  one  or  another  thing  in  a  clever  way.  These 
are  the  classes  of  material  that  we  want,  and  while  going  into  various 
business  houses  and  meeting  various  business  men,  we  are  sure  that 
writers  can  learn  of  good  methods  and  good  campaigns  and  good 
organizations  and  successful  men  that  will  yield  much  information  of 
this  character."  Desires  photographs  of  unusual  window  displays, 
advertising  stunts,  store  decorations,  factory,  office  or  store  equipment 
of  unusual  interest,  art  photographs  of  street  scenes,  factory  scenes, 
exterior  and  interior  shipping  scenes,  and,  for  frontispiece  use,  occasional 
photographic  "studies." 

TraflBc  World,  30  Market  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "we  are  not  in 
the  market  for  manuscript  submitted  by  outside  writers.  The  Traffic 
World  deals  exclusively  with  traffic  and  we  have  thus  far  found  that  most 
writers  upon  this  subject  who  have  something  really  worth  while  know 
about  The  Traffic  World  and  are  pleased  to  have  us  publish  what  they 
write." 

Bank  Man,  Mount  Morris:  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 

Commercial,  Indianapolis:  A  daily. 

Dodge  Idea,  Mishawaka:  "A  magazine  of  industrial  progress  published 
in  the  interest  of  factory  managers,  superintendents,  chief  engineers  and 
master  mechanics,  is  in  the  market  for  manuscripts  covering  accident 
prevention,  welfare  work,  organization,  efficiency  and  human  engineering 
generally."    C.  R.  Trowbridge,  editor. 

IOWA 

Iowa  Factories,  published  by  the  Iowa  State  Manufacturers'  Associa- 
tion, 611  Crocker  Building,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly.  "I  expect  to  put  in 
this  paper  all  the  good  progressive  stuff  that  I  can  get  hold  of  on  ques- 
tions of  industry,  commerce,  finance,  labor,  transportation,  machinery, 
inventions,  industrial  education,  insurance  and  fire  and  accident  prevention 
etc.  As  to  what  I  shall  not  be  able  to  use,  I  suggest  party  politics, 
fiction,  descriptive  writing,  travels,  etc."  A  reasonable  rate  will  be 
paid  for  acceptable  contributions,  which  must  appeal  particularly  to  Iowa 
manufacturers.     G.  A.  Wrightman  is  the  editor.     (?) 

Northwestern  Banker,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly. 

KANSAS 
Kansas  Banker,  Topeka:  A  monthly, 

LOUISIANA 
Commercial  Traveler,  New  Orleans:  A  monthly. 


FINANCIAL,  BANKING  AND  BUSINESS  119 

MASSACHUSETTS 

American  Economic  Review,  491  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  A  bi-monthly. 

Banker  and  Tradesman,  Boston:  A  weekly,  devoted  to  market  reports, 
etc.,  does  not  purchase  any  manuscripts. 

Capitalist  and  Boston  Market  Reporter,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

Commercial,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

Efficiency  and  Personality,  177  Huntington  Avenue,"  Boston:  A  small 
monthly  published  by  Arthur  J.  Fischer.  "It  is  a  magazine  of  cheer  or 
jeer,  a  ruthless  enemy  of  gossips,  knockers,  grouchers,  bookworms,  shams 
and  bogus  religion,  filled  with  aphorisms,  epigrams  and  terse  philosophy." 

Financial  News,  Boston:  A  daily. 

New  England  Banker,  Boston:  Published  five  times  a  year. 

United  States  Investor,  530  Atlantic  Avenue,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

Commercial  Traveler's  Magazine,  Springfield:  Will  be  glad  to  con- 
sider for  possible  use  short  manuscripts  of  stories  "pertaining  to  life  on 
the  road  among  commercial  travelers,  and  upon  themes  likely  to  interest 
traveling  men."  These  should  be  terse,  dramatic,  and  designed  to  appeal 
to  "the  keenest  witted  cult  in  the  world."     (?) 

Voter  and  His  Employer,  Worcester:  A  semi-monthly  published  by 
Michael  J.  O'Shea,  devoted  to  the  protection  of  American  industries  and 
sound  legislation. 

MICHIGAN 

Accountant,  71  West  Fort  Street,  Detroit:  Is  the  new  name  of  Beach's 
Magazine  of  Business.  A  monthly,  appeals  particularly  to  bookkeepers 
and  accountants,  but  also  uses  material  to  interest  office  managers, 
cashiers,  credit  men,  and  advertising  and  sales  managers.  "Catchy," 
interesting  business  stories  are  in  demand. 

Business,  89  West  Fort  Street,  Detroit:  A  monthly.  "A  magazine  for 
office,  store  and  factory,"  is  the  outgrowth  of  the  old  Bookkeeper,  and 
Business  and  the  Bookkeeper.  It  uses  descriptions  of  short  cuts  that 
save  time  and  effort  for  the  man  in  office,  store  and  factory,  of  schemes 
that  increase  a  man's  usefulness,  and  of  methods  that  lessen  costs  and 
multiply  profits.  It  also  uses  contributions  which  discuss  the  broad 
problems  of  organization,  management  and  efficiency.  Personality 
articles  are  used.  "Wants  practical  business  contributions.  Short, 
snappy  stories,  telling  in  a  clear  and  interesting  way  of  progressive 
means,  methods  and  ideas  are  desired."     C.  Von  Boettinger  is  the  editor. 

Business  Service,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

Michigan  Banker,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

Atichigan  Investor,  Detroit:  A  weekly. 

Michigan  Manufacturer  &  Financial  Record,  Detroit:  A  weekly. 

Modern  Methods,  Detroit:  A  monthly.  Will  purchase  articles  on  bus- 
iness building,  salesmanship,  advertising,  office  management  and  allied 
subjects,  also  an  occasional  short  story  or  poem. 

National  Compensation  Journal,  113  Washington  Avenue  North, 
Lansing:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  workmen's  compensation,  accident  pre- 
vention, social  insurance  and  kindred  subjects.  Articles  of  actual  ex- 
perience in  accident  prevention,  accompanied  by  photographs  are  con- 
sidered. Articles  on  all  industrial  subjects,  excepting  those  which  present 
theories,  should  be  substantiated  by  facts  for  which  proof  can  be  given. 
All  contributors  are  requested  to  give  short  sketches  of  their  lives  so 
that  the  editors  will  know  what  authority  to  attach  to  their  points  of 


120  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

view.  This  feature,  however,  is  not  essential  to  acceptance  of  articles. 
E.  C.  Lindemann,  Richard  L.  Drake  and  Zelin  C.  Goodell  are  associate 
editors. 

MINNESOTA 

Skillings  Mining  and  Market  Letter,  Duluth:  A  weekly. 

Commercial  West,  Minneapolis:  A  weekly. 

Finance  &  Commerce,  Minneapolis:  A  daily. 

MISSOURI 
Southwestern  Banker,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 
Bulletin  of  Commerce,  St.  Louis:  A  semi-monthly. 
Monetary  Record,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

NEBRASKA 
Wefitem  Banker,  Omaha:  A  monthly. 

NEW  JERSEY 
New  Jersey  Commerce  &  Finance,  Newark:  A  weekly. 

NEW  YORK 

Business  Woman's  Magazine,  Newburgh:  (See  Household,  Woman's, 
and  Allied  Periodicals.) 

Agent's  Review,  62  West  45th  Street,  New  York:  Published  by  The 
International  Agents  Protective  Association,  edited  by  A.  R.  von  Keller, 
uses  articles  on  mail  order  subjects,  and  outlines  of  business  getting 
ideas  for  salesmen,  canvassers  and  agents. 

American  Banker,  149th  Street  and  Bergen  Avenue,  New  York:  A 
weekly. 

American  Businessman,  231  East  13th  Street,  New  York:  A  semi- 
monthly, devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  bakery,  confectionery,  tobacco, 
stationery,  delicatessen  and  restaurant  trades. 

American  Economist,  339  Broadway,  New  York:  A  weekly.  Receives 
contributions  relating  exclusively  to  tariff  matters  and  embodying  facts, 
conclusions  and  arguments  favorable  to  the  policy  of  protection  to  all 
forms  of  American  labor  and  industry.     T.  Z.  Cowles,  editor. 

American  Exporter,  135  William  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  pub- 
lished in  two  parts:  a  mercantile  edition  and  a  mechanical  edition.  The 
mercantile  edition  contains  material  on  wearing  apparel,  household 
furniture,  office  equipment,  druggists'  supplies,  and  kindred  exports.  The 
mechanical  division  contains  material  devoted  to  machines,  hardware, 
automobiles,  motorboats,  etc.  American  Exporter  "is  published  in  the 
interest  of  foreigrn  business  men.  The  preparation  of  articles  likely  to 
be  found  acceptable  involves  u  knowledge  of  commercial  affairs  and 
conditions  in  other  countries  as  well  as  in  the  United  States.  Thus,  though 
it  is  constantly  purchasing  manuscripts  from  contributors,  the  greater 
part  of  such  contributions  is  written  after  discussion  of  the  subjects 
with  the  editors.  The  subjects  likely  to  be  of  interest  to  it  include  trade 
articles  descriptive  of  manufacturing  and  merchandising  methods  in  the 
United  States  and  articles  descriptive  of  business  and  business  systems 
as  developed  here  and  not  in  other  countries,  that  are  likely  to  be 
interesting,  if  not  informative  and  suggestive,  to  foreign  business  men. 
In  each  number  is  used  a  semi-political  article,  but  these  have  to  be 


FINANCIAL,  BANKING  AND  BUSINESS  121 

handled  with  some  delicacy  and  it  seems  very  doubtful  if  any  general  or 
free-lance  writer  would  be  able  to  submit '  manuscripts  that  would  meet 
our  approval  unless  under  instructions  from  us."     B.  O.  Hough,  editor. 

American  Industries,  30  Church  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Americas,  New  York:  Published  to  promote  trade  between  the  United 
States  and  the  South  American  countries. 

Banker  and  Stockholder,  New  York:  A  daily. 

Bankers'  Home  Magazine,  20  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Bankers'  Magazine,  Banker  Publishing  Company,  New  York:  A  month- 
ly.    Elmer  H.  Youngraan  is  editor. 

Banking  Law  Journal,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Business  Journal,  Tribune  Building,  New  York:  A  monthly  magazine 
of  business  efficiency,  "is  interested  in  articles  pertaining  to  business 
education  and  business  efficiency.  It  does  not  solicit  contributions,  but 
occasionally,  if  an  article  is  good,  it  will  purchase  it."     (?) 

Commercial  and  Financial  Chronicle,  W.  B.  Dana  Company,  New  York: 
A  weekly. 

Commercial  and  Financial  World,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Curb,  New  York:   A  weekly. 

Department  Store,  116  West  32nd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly  mag- 
azine of  efficiency  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  gr^test  business  in 
the  v/orld."  A.  S.  Ford,  president,  writes:  "We  will  publish  articles, 
preferably  from  people  who  have  had  practical  experience  either  as 
salesmen  or  as  saleswomen,  buyers  or  executives  in  department  or  retail 
stores.  We  can  not  at  this  time  fix  a  remuneration  but  we  will  treat 
writers  fairly  and  pay  on  acceptance." 

Efficiency  Magazine  and  Sales  Manager,  260  Broadway,  New  York: 
A  monthly  published  for  "the  benefit  of  executives  interested  in  the 
scientific  application  of  selling,  advertising  and  business  system,  and 
economy  and  efficiency  throughout  their  organizations,"  uses  brief, 
practical   articles. 

Exporters'  &  Importers'  Journal,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Financial  America,  40  Stone  Street,  New  York:  A  daily. 

Financial  Age,  2  Rector  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  devoted  to  the 
discussion  of  current  financial  and  economic  questions.  F.  H.  Hooke, 
editor. 

Financial  World,  18  Broadway,  New  York:  "Will  pay  liberally  for  con- 
tributions of  financial  stories  of  real  value  to  investors.  These  stories 
may  consist  of  reviews  of  bonds  or  stocks,  may  relate  to  personalities  of 
great  financial  operators,  to  schemes  designed  to  pluck  the  unwary,  or  to 
pools  operating  to  catch  the  unthinking.  These  contributions  must  be 
short  and  have  a  news  or  constructive  value.  All  manuscripts  must  be 
typewritten."     Address:  Contributing  Editor. 

Journal  of  Commerce,  32  Broadway,  New  York:  A  daily  newspaper. 

Financier,  22  Thames  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Magazine  of  Wall  Street,  2  Rector  Street,  New:  York:  A  monthly,  "is 
glad  to  receive  articles  along  educational  lines — which  will  teach  a  man 
the  how  and  why  of  investments,  stocks,  bonds,  coppers,  etc.  For 
acceptable  material  $5  each  page  is  paid." 

Market  World  &  Chronicle,  80  Wall  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly.  A. 
R.   Marsh   is   editor. 

Mercantile  &  Financial  Times,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Moody's  Magazine,  New  York:  A  monthly. 


122  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

New  York  Tiroes  Annalist,  New  York:  A  weekly  magazine  of  finance, 
commerce  and  economics,  a  survey  in  perspective  of  the  whole  economic 
field,  makes  place  for  correspondence  which  concerns  or  explains  business 
changes  ol'  conditions.  Articles  by  specialists  on  phases  of  insurance,^ 
trade  movements  and  allied  subjects  will  be  considered. 

Real  Estate  Magazine,  165  Broadway,  New  York:  "Though  The  Real 
Estate  Magazine  buys  but  little  material,  I  would  be  glad  to  consider 
manuscripts  dealing  with  investments,  methods  of  development  of  real 
estate,  erection  of  buildings,  managment  of  buildings  and  stories  of  like 
nature.  The  articles  must  be  informative  and  deal  with  actual  facts." 
(?) 

Safety  Engineering,  80  Maiden  Lane,  New  York:  Is  the  new  name  for 
Insurance  Engineering.     Mr.  Franklin  Webster  is  editor. 

Shareholder,  New  York:  A  semi-weekly. 

Spectator,  135  William  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly  insurance 
periodical. 

Town  Development,  118  East  28th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"depends  upon  regular  contributors  and  its  editorial  staff,  but  is  always 
interested  in  articles  which  deal  with  the  general  subject  of  town  develop- 
ment particularly  with  reference  to  the  work  of  civic  and  commercial 
organizations." 

OHIO 

Dollars  and  Sense,  719  Caxton  Building,  Cleveland:  A  monthly  maga- 
zine, "for,  about  and  by  bank  men,"  issued  by  the  Bankers  Publishing 
Association.  Considers  original  stories  telling  about  banks  or  other 
financial  institutions.     H.  E.  Spelman,  editor.     (?) 

Finance,  Caxton  Building,  Cleveland:  A  weekly. 

Cincinnati  Trade  Review,  514  Main  Street,  Cincinnati:  purchases 
short  articles  on  window  trimming,  interior  decorating,  advertising 
writing,  sales  plans  and  store  accounting.  "Layouts"  for  advertisements, 
advertising  sketches,  cartoons,  and  similar  material  of  interest  to  the 
dry  goods  and  allied  trades  is  desired.  May  use  an  occasional  short 
story. 

Five-and  Ten-Cent  Magazine  and  Variety  Review,  Cincinnati:  A 
monthly  trade  journal  devoted  to  the  interests  of  5-,  10-,  and  25-cent 
stores,  variety,  racket  and  department  stores. 

Ohio  Banker,  Columbus:  A  monthly. 

Business  Educator,  Columbus:  A  monthly,  "we  seem  to  need  nothing 
in  the  way  of  articles  at  this  time." 

OKLAHOMA 

Investor,  Oklahoma:  A  monthly. 
Oklahoma  Banker,  Oklahoma:  A  monthly. 
State  Banker,  Oklahoma:  A  monthly. 
Public  Auditor,  Shawnee:  A  monthly. 

OREGON 
Pacific  Banker,  Portland:   A  weekly. 
Commercial  Review,  105  Sherlock  Building,  Portland:  A  weekly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 
Selling  Sense,  151  North  Hampton  Street,  Easton:  "Is  in  the  market 
for  articles  on  salesmanship  of  from  40  to  1,500  words  likely  to  inspire 


FINANCIAL,  BANKING  AND  BUSINESS  1«S 

salespeople  to  closer  study  of  their  goods,  closer  study  of  human  nature 
or  more  careful  study  of  sales  methods.  Fault  finding  articles  of  a 
super-critical  nature  we  can  find  in  plenty,  but  the  more  desirable  articles 
are  written  as  if  the  author  were  from  behind  the  counter  himself." 

Pennsylvania  Merchant,  Erie:  Does  not  buy  any  articles. 

Bookkeeping  Today,  Harrisburg:  Published  by  the  Advertising  Depart- 
ment of  the  Elliott-Fisher  Company,  manufacturers  of"  the  Elliott-Fisher 
bookkeeping  machine  and  standard  writing-adding  machines  for  book  re- 
cording, commercial  and  railroad  billing.  Mr.  C.  H.  Hunter  states  that 
articles  which  concern  advanced  bookkeeping  methods  sometimes  are 
purchased. 

Wear-Ever,  New  Kensington:  Is  the  house  organ  of  the  Aluminum 
Cooking  Utensil  Company.  It  is  a  monthly  edited  by  L.  A.  Barr.  The 
purpose  of  the  house  organ  is  to  help  dealers  sell  Wear-Ever  aluminum 
utensils,  and  articles  of  general  interest  on  subjects  such  as  "The  Evolu- 
tion of  Cooking  Utensils,"  "Cooking  Utensils  in  Many  Lands,"  talks  on 
store  management,  window  displays,  demonstrations,  and  on  general  topics 
of  interest  to  dealers  are  desired. 

Commercial  America,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Federal  Reserve  Banker,  Forrest  Building,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly 
published  by  the  National  Bank  News  Company.  V.  Gilmore  Iden  is 
editor.  The  editorial  offices  are  in  the  Corcoran  Building,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Finance  and  Commerce,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly. 

Stenographer,  527  Perry  Building,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly,  does  not 
pay  for  contributions. 

Money  and  Commerce,  Pittsburg:  A  weekly. 

Retail  Equipment,  Scranton:  A  monthly, 

TENNESSEE 

Business  Magazine,  Knoxville:  A  monthly. 
Journal  of  Commerce,  Memphis:  A  monthly. 
Merchant  &  Manufacturer,  Nashville:  A  monthly. 

TEXAS 

Texas  Bankers  Record,  Austin:  A  monthly.  Official  publication  of  the 
Texas  Bankers  Association. 

Activities,  Houston:  A  monthly,  "would  like  to  receive  articles  or 
news  items  from  Texas  writers  on  real  estate,  agriculture,  manufacturing, 
mining,  constiniction  and  economics.  The  object  of  the  magazine  is  to 
set  before  the  people  of  the  nation  plain  facts  reparding  the  resources 
and  development  and  investment  possibilities  of  the  State  of  Texas."(?) 

Texas  Bankers'  Journal,  Houston:  A  month. 

WASHINGTON 

Beyer's  Financial  Record,  Seattle:  Published  five  times  a  year. 
Trade  Register,  88  Jackson  Street,  Seattle:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  the 
interests  of  retail  merchants. 

WISCONSIN 
Wisconsin  Banker,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly. 


1S4  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

CANADA 

British  Columbia  Mining  Exchange  and  Investors'  Guide,  Vancouver, 
B.  C:  A  monthly. 

Industrial  Progress  and  Commercial  Record,  437  Hastings  Street,  West, 
Vancouver,  B.  C:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  the  interests  of  manufacturers, 
industries,  commerce  and  resources  of  the  province  of  British  Columbia, 
has  become  the  official  organ  of  The  Manufacturers'  Association  of 
British  Columbia.     J.  H.  Hamilton  is  editor. 

Canadian  Finance,  Winnipeg,  Man.:  A  semi-monthly. 

Busy  Man's  Magazine,  Toronto,  Ont:  Will  use  an  occasional  short  article 
on  Canadian  industrial  life.     (?) 

Economist,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Financial  Post  of  Canada,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  weekly. 

Insurance  and  Financial  Review,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  the  Canadian  Bankers  Association,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A 
quarterly. 

Monetary  Times  of  Canada,  Toronto,  Ontario :  A  weekly. 

Journal  of  Commerce,  35  St.  Alexander  Street,  Montreal,  P.  Q. :  A  daily 
edited  by  Hon.  W.  S.  Fielding,  who  vrrites:  "Our  paper,  as  you  will  see, 
is  especially  devoted  to  trade  and  commerce.  We  are  already  well 
supplied  with  matter  from  our  own  staff,  but  if  any  writers  have  any 
thing  to  offer  of  interest  to  a  journal  such  as  ours,  we  shall  be  pleased 
to  hear  from  them." 

Chronicle,  Montreal,  P.  Q.:  A  weekly. 

Financial  Times,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A  weekly. 

CUBA 

Times  of  Cuba,  Animas  5,  Havana:  "Clever  prose  and  verse  of  Cuban 
or  tropical  interest,  and  original  financial  and  business  matter  calculated 
to  promote  business  and  investments  in  Cuba  will  be  paid  for  at  fair 
rates  upon  acceptance.  Brevity  and  conciseness  are  indispensable. 
Payment  will  be  based  on  quality  and  not  quantity."  Edwin  F.  O'Brien 
is  editor. 

JAPAN 

Japan  Magazine,  Tokio:  A  monthly,  printed  in  English,  edited  by 
Dr.  J.  Ingram  Bryan. 


FRATERNAL    PUBLICATIONS 

ARKANSAS 
Globe,  Gravette:  A  monthly.  ' 

Sovereign  Odd  Fellow,  Gravette:  A  monthly. 

COLORADO 
International  Horse  Shoers'  Magazine,  Denver:  A  monthly. 
Retail  Clerks'  International  Advocate,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

American  Federationist,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

Electrical  Worker,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

International  Bookbinder,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  the  Knights  of  Labor,  43  B  Street,  N.  W.,  Washington:  A 
monthly. 

Machinists'  Monthly  Journal,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

National  Hibernian,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

National  Tribune,  Washington:  A  weekly.  "We  do  not  consider  manu- 
scripts contributed  by  others  than  members  of  our  staff." 

New  Age  Magazine,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

R.  F.  D.  News,  Washington:  A  weekly. 

Stone-Cutters'  Journal,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Bakers'  Journal,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

C.  K.  &  L.  of  A.  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Cigar  Makers'  Official  Journal,  Monon  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Commercial  Telegraphers'  Journal,  40  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago: 
A  monthly. 

Masonic  Chronicler,  431  S.  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Masonic  Voice-Review,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Piano  &  Organ  Workers'  Official  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Steam  Shovel  &  Dredge,  105  West  Monroe  Street,  Chicago:  Official 
organ  International  Brotherhood  of  Steam  Shovel  and  Dredge  Men.  A 
monthly,  "may  offer  a  market  for  photographs  and  news  notes."  (?) 

Banner,  Dwight:  A  monthly. 

Anchor  and  Shield,  Paris:  A  monthly. 

Mystic  Worker,  Mt.  Morris:  A  monthly,  the  official  organ  of  The 
Mystic  Workers  of  the  World,  "is  in  the  market  for  short  stories  of  1,000 
to  1,500  words."     Robert  Toole,  editor. 

Modern  Woodman,  Rock  Island:  A  monthly. 

Royal  Neighbor,  Rock  Island:  A  monthly. 

Court  of  Honor,  Springfield:  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 

Chariot,  Crawfordsville:  A  monthly. 

Bricklayer,  Mason  &  Plasterer,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 

Bridgemen's  Magazine,  American  Central  Life  Building,  Indianapolis: 
A  monthly,  the  official  journal  of  the  International  Association  of  Bridge 
and  Structural  Iron  Workers.  News  notes,  articles  on  technical  trade 
topics,  and  such  matter  as  will  be  of  general  interest  to  the  craft  are 
invited.  All  communications  must  be  accompanied  by  the  name  of  the 
sender. 

125 


126  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Carpenter,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 

Chronicle,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly,  the  official  organ  of  the  Knights 
of  Honor. 

LocomotiTe  Firemen  &  Engineer's  Magazine,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 

Postal  Service  Magazine,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 

Typographical  Journal,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 

United  Mine  Workers'  Journal,  116  State  Life  Building,  Indianax>olis: 
A  weekly. 

Brotherhood  of  Painters,  Decorators,  and  Paperhangers  of  America, 
Lafayette:  A  monthly. 

Retail  Clerks'  International  Advocate,  Emsing  Building,  Lafayette:  A 
monthly. 

Eagle  Magazine,  South  Bend:  A  monthly,  the  organ  of  the  Fraternal 
Order  of  Eagles,  Frank  E.  Hering  managing  editor  and  Helena  C. 
McOmber,  associate  editor.  Depends  upon  its  editorial  staff  for  most 
contributions.  Mrs.  McOmber  says,  however,  that  "inspection  of  the 
magazine  may  suggest  feature  articles  that  would  be  acceptable."  A 
typical  number  contains  re-printed  and  syndicated  stories  and  original 
articles. 

IOWA 

Modern  Brotherhood,  Cedar  Rapids:  A  monthly. 

Railway  Conductor,  Cedar  Rapids:  A  monthly. 

Iowa  Traveler,  Des  Moines,  A  monthly,  official  organ  of  The  Iowa 
Association  of  Travelers.  Stories  not  over  three  hundred  words  each 
that  will  appeal  to  the  general  traveling  public  are  desired.  Loren  Ward, 
managing  editor. 

Loyal  Workman,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly. 

Yeoman  Shield,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly. 

KANSAS 

Boiler  Mariners'  &  Iron  Ship  Builders'  Journal,  Law  Building,  Kansas 
City:  A  monthly,  official  organ  of  Brotherhood  of  Boiler  Makers,  Iron 
Shipbuilders  and  Helpers  of  American. 

Coopers'  International  Journal,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 

KENTUCKY 

Commonwealth,  Covington:  A  monthly. 

Masonic  Home  Journal,  734  Union  Street,  Louisville:  A  semi-monthly. 

LOUISIANA 
United  Labor  Journal,  New  Orleans:  A  weekly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Ancient,  Barristers'  Hall,  Pemberton  Square,  Boston:  A  monthly,  pub- 
lished by  The  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery,  and  edited  by  Arthur 
Lovell,  "uses  short  items  devoted  to  military  affairs." 

Fiery  Cross,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

Fireman's  Standard,  34  Merchants'  Row,  Boston:  A  semi-monthly. 

Shoe  Workers'  Journal,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

St.  Andrew's  Cross,  Exchange  Building,  Boston:  A  monthly.  Officii^ 
organ  of  the  Brotherhood  of  St.  Andrew. 

Union  Label  Magazine,  Boston:  A  monthly. 


FRATERNAL  PUBLICATIONS  127 

Red  Men's  OflScial  Journal,  Danvers:  A  monthly,  "do  not  use  matter 
other  than  we  dig  up  or  is  furnished  by  members  of  the  order."  A.  H. 
Paton. 

Granite  Cutters'  Journal,  Quincy:  A  monthly. 

MICHIGAN 

American  Tyler-Keystone,  Ann  Arbor:  A  semi-monthly,  "is  not  gener- 
ally in  the  market."  Official  Journal  of  the  Royal  Order  of  Scotland  for 
the  United  States. 

Bee  Hive,  1021  Woodward  Avenue,  Detroit:  A  monthly  official  organ 
of  the  Knights  of  the  Maccabees  of  the  World,  has  its  editorial  offices  in 
Norwalk,  Ohio. 

Michigan  Union  Advocate,  Detroit:  A  weekly. 

Motorman  &  Conductor,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

Stove  Mounters'  &  Range  Workers'  Journal,  1210  Jefferson  Avenue, 
E.,  Detroit:  A  monthly  organ  of  Stove  Mounters'  International  Union. 

Loyal  Guard  Magazine,  Flint:  A  monthly  edited  by  Edwin  V.  Wood, 
"might  use  short  articles  of  interest  to  the  home.  Whatever  is  used 
would  be  paid  for  in  cash  on  acceptance."  Official  journal  of  the  Loyal 
Guard,  a  fraternal  beneficial  society. 

Ladies*  Review,  Port  Huron:  A  monthly. 

Lady  Maccabee,  543  Water  Street,  Port  Huron:  A  monthly,  official 
organ  of  the  Ladies  of  the  Modem  Maccabees. 

MINNESOTA 
Masonic  Observer,  510  Masonic  Temple,  Minneapolis:  A  weekly. 
A.  O.  U.  W.  Guide,  St.  Paul:  A  weekly,  "we  are  not  using  origfinal 
outside  articles." 

Odd  Fellow  Review,  Pittsburgh  Building,  St.  Paul:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 

Leather  Workers'  Journal,  209  Postal  Bvdlding,  Kansas  City:  A  month- 
ly, organ  of  International  United  Brotherhood  of  Leather  Workers  or 
Horse  Goods. 

Railway  Carmen's  Journal,  505  Hall  Building,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly, 
official  organ  of  Brotherhood  of  Railway  Carmen  of  American. 

Commercial  Journal,  409  German-American  Bank  Building,  St.  Joseph: 
A  monthly. 

Advance  Advocate,  3,900  Olive  Street,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly,  "we 
have  use  for  manuscripts  of  interest  pertaining  to  our  especial  craft— men 
employed  in  the  Maintenance  of  Way  Department  on  American  and 
Canadian  Railways.  Short  articles  on  subjects  of  interest  to  these  men 
would  be  considered." 

Butcher  and  Packers'  Gazette,  224  Walnut  Street,  St.  Louis:  A  weekly. 

International  Musician,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Labor  News,  St.  Louis:  A  weekly. 

Railroad  Telegrapher,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

NEBRASKA 
Sovereign   Visitor,   W.   O.   W.   Building,   Omaha:    A   monthly,   "does 
not  purchase  any  manuscripts." 

NEW  JERSEY 
Columbiad,  Hoboken:  A  monthly. 


1S8  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Railroad  Employee,  Newark:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

International  Steam  Engineer,  Brooklyn:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  the  Switchmen's  Union  of  North  America,  Buffalo:  A 
monthly. 

Agents'  Review,  62  West  45th  Street,  New  York:  (See  Financial,  etc.) 

International  Bookbinder,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

American  Monthly,  37  East  28th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly  organ 
of  the  Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution. 

Policeman's  Monthly,  37  East  28th  Street,  New  York:  "We  desire  to 
obtain  stories  for  our  magazine,  not  only  detective  stories  but  'story 
articles/  newspaper  stories,  if  you  will,  on  police  administration, 
illustrated  if  possible  by  photographs,  and  other  stories  in  which  a 
policeman  is  one  of  the  leading  characters." 

Waste  Trade  Journal,  136  Liberty  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

OHIO 

American  Pressman,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Express  Gazette,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

International  Moulders'  Journal,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Mixer  &  Server,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Our  Journal,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Locomotive  Engineer's  Journal,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Railroad  Trainman,  Cleveland:  A  monthly,  purchased  by  D,  L.  Cease, 
the  organ  of  the  Brotherhood  of  Railroad  Trainmen. 

Catholic  Forester,  119  E.  Long  Street,  Columbus:  A  monthly,  official 
journal  of  the  Catholic  Order  of  Foresters. 

Knight  of  St.  John,  49  N.  High  Street,  Columbus:  A  bi-monthly,  "we 
are  unable  to  pay  for  manuscripts,  etc.,  for  our  paper.  We  have  no  fund 
for  this  purpose." 

Sample  Case,  638  North  Park  Street,  Columbus:  A  monthly,  official 
organ  of  the  fraternity,  The  Order  of  United  Commercial  Travelers  of 
America.  "Most  of  the  matter  published  in  The  Sample  Case  is  con- 
tributed by  commercial  traveler  readers,  but  it  can  use  articles  on 
unusual  phases  of  salesmanship  or  stories  having  a  commercial  setting 
that  do  not  run  more  than  2.500  words.  For  this  work  we  pay  a  reason- 
able rate  on  acceptance."     Charles  Edmund  Barker,  editor. 

Dayton  Labor  Journal,  302  E.  Fifth  Street,  Dajrton:  A  weekly. 

Union  Journal,  Dayton:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA  ' 

Pennsylvania  Red  Men's  Review,  Harrisburg:  A  monthly. 

Redmen's  Review,  Millmont:  A  monthly. 

National  Coopers'  Journal,  Witherspoon  Building,  Philadelphia:  A 
A  monthly,  articles  of  general  interest  to  the  cooperage  industry  are 
solicited. 

National  League  Barber,  1925  West  Cumberland  Street,  Philadelphia: 
A  monthly,  journal  of  National  League  of  Barbers  and  the  Barber  Supply 
Trade.  Pays  as  high  as  two  cents  a  word  for  acceptable  trade  material. 
It  gives  a  contributor  as  many  copies  of  the  issue  of  publication  as  he 
may  desire  and  presents  him  free  of  charge  with  the  half  tone  cuts  of 
the  photos  accompanying  his  material. 


FRATERNAL  PUBLICATIONS  129 

Railroad  Wire  &  Signal,  26  Sibley  Building,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly, 
journal  of  the  Order  of  Railroad  Telegraphers. 
Trades  Union  News,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly. 
National  Labor  Tribune,  503  Lewis  Building,  Pittsburg:  A  weekly. 

TENNESSEE 
Confederate  Veteran,  Nashville:    A    monthly,  "all    contributions    are 
gratuitous." 

WISCONSIN 

Friend  &  Guide,  Neenah:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Canadian  Royal  Templar,  Hamilton,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 
Canadian  Woodman,  London,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 
Canadian  Workman,  Arillia,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 
Freemason,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


FURNITURE,  CARPETS,  DECORATIONS  AND 
ALLIED  TRADES  JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 
Pacific  Furniture  Trade,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 
Southern  Undertaker,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

American  Furniture  Manufacturer,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Embalmers'  Monthly,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Furniture  Journal,  Chicago:  A  semi-monthly. 

Monumental  News,  404  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
"covers  a  special  field  and  it  is  therefore  hardly  likely  that  outside 
writers  would  send  manuscripts  that  would  be  available." 

Western  Undertaker,  945  Washington  Boulevard,  Chicago: 

INDIANA 
Furniture  Industry,  Evansville:  A  monthly. 
Veneers,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 
Western  Undertaker,  South  Bend:  A  monthly. 

MICHIGAN 

Furniture  Manufacturer  &  Artisan,  Dean-Hicks  Record  Building, 
Grand  Rapids:  A  monthly.  Uses  technical  articles  an  all  phases  of 
furniture  manufacturing,  selUng,  and  distribution. 

Good  Furniture,  Ionia  Avenue  &  Pearl  Street,  Grand  Rapids:  A  month- 
ly. Published  in  the  interest  of  furniture  and  decoration  retailers  and 
their  salesmen. 

Grand  Rapids  Furniture  Record,  Grand  Rapids:  A  monthly.  Uses 
items  of  interest  to  furniture  retailers. 

MINNESOTA 
Furniture  Dealer,  Minneapolis:  A  monthly. 
Northwestern  Furniture  Review,  St.  Paul:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 

Grafters'  Magazine,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 
Furniture  News,  810  Olive  Street,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

Furniture  Index,  112  East  Third  Street,  Jamestown:  A  monthly. 

American  Cabinet  Maker  &  Upholsterer,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Casket,  122  Liberty  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly  devoted  to  the  inter- 
est of  funeral  directors  and  embalmers.  Always  in  the  market  for 
material  of  special  interest  to  its  readers.  Photographs  showing  the 
care  and  disposal  of  the  dead,  the  work  of  the  undertaker  at  times  of 
great  disaster,  and  views  of  important  or  unusual  funerals  are  wanted, 
but  photos  or  stories  of  cemeteries,  tombs,  etc.,  are  not,  unless  in  some 
way  they  concern  the  undertaking  profession.  Photographs  need  not  be 
large,  but  they  must  be  clear  cut  and  distinct,  and  preferably  printed  on 

130 


FURNITURE,  CARPETS  AND  DECORATIONS  131 

glossy  paper.  The  editors  are  forced  to  return  most  of  the  unsolicited 
material  which  comes  to  them,  because  vn-iters  find  it  difficult  to  get  the 
undertaker's  point  of  view,  but  will  pay  for  anything  that  meets  their 
needs.  No  material  is  bought  for  the  humorous  column,  "From  Grave  to 
Gay,"  this  being  made  up  of  exchange  clippings. 

Carpet  &  Upholstery  Trade  Review,  31  East  17th  Street,  New  York:  A 
Semi-monthly. 

Carpets,  Wallpapers  &  Curtains,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Craftsman,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Decorative  Furnisher,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Director,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Furniture  Review  &  Interior  Decorator,  81  East  17th  Street,  New 
York:  A  monthly. 

Furniture  World,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

House  Furnishing  Review,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "we  are  in  the 
market  for  manuscripts  of  2,500  words  or  less,  pertaining  to  the  selling 
and  displaying  of  house  furnishings  and  hardware  in  the  retail  trade." 

Sunnyside,  601  World  Building,  New  York:  A  monthly,  journal  of  the 
iindertaking  trade. 

Upholsterer,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

Wall  Paper  News  &  Interior  Decorator,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Southern  Furniture  Journal,  High  Point:  A  monthly. 
Furniture  Gazette,  High  Point:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 
Furniture  Worker,  130  Opera  Place,  Cincinnati:  A  semi-monthly. 

OREGON 
Western  Furniture  Review,  Portland:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

American  Carpet  &  Upholstering  Journal,    102    South    12th    Street, 

Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Funeral  Director  &  Bulletin,  Sussex,  N.  B.:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Furniture  World  &  the  Undertaker,  Toronto  Ont.:  A  monthly. 

Furniture  &  Upholstery  Journal,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


\ 


GARDEN,  OUTDOOR  AND  SPORTING  PUBLICATIONS 

CALIFORNIA 

Pacific  Coast  Tennis  Review,  107  North  Spring  Street,  Los  Angeles: 
A  monthly.  "Stories  and  pictures  of  tennis  players  are  welcomed  by  the 
publisher.  It  will  be  assumed  that  such  are  contributed  gratuitously 
unless  payment  is  expressly  asked  for  when  manuscripts  are  submitted. 
It  is  the  aim  of  the  publishers  to  make  the  Review  both  interesting  and 
instructive  to  beginners  and  persons  who  play  the  game  because  they 
enjoy  it."     Glenn  H.  Morris,  editor. 

Pacific  Coast  Golf,  693  Mission  Street,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly, 
likes  good  action  pictures  to  accompany  articles  on  Pacific  coast  golf  and 
outdoor  sports.     (?) 

Western  Field,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

Western  Graphic,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

COLORADO 
Outdoor  Life,  Denver:  A  monthly,  "ours  is  a  class  publication,  and 
about  the  only  thing  that  we  desire  is  stories  of  a  hunting  or  recreative 
nature.  We  do  not  pay  for  everything  that  we  receive  and  publish,  but 
once  in  a  while  something  might  come  from  one  of  your  clients  that 
we  could  use  and  pay  for.  We  run  no  fiction  and  prefer  illustrated 
articles  although  we  can  use  photographs  separately."     J,  A.  McGuire. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Arms  and  the  Man,  1502  H  Street,  N.  W.,  Washington:  A  weekly,  "we 
can  always  use  manuscripts  that  relate  to  shooting  with  the  rifle,  revolver, 
pistol  or  shotgun.  Military  rifle  shooting  is  our  specialty,  but  we  are 
glad  to  consider  hunting  stories,  military  life,  National  Guard  stories, 
etc."Also  "desires  bright,  crisp,  original  stories  of  shooting  large  and 
small  game,  and  of  adventure.  For  material  accepted  will  pay  promptly 
on  publication  at  the  rate  of  $3.00  per  column  of  approximately  1,100 
words.     For  exceptionally  good  material  price  will  be  increased." 

Southern  Sportsman,  Evans  Building,  Washington,  D,  C:  An  illust- 
rated monthly.  Published  outdoor  news  of  Pennsylvania,  Maryland, 
Virginia  and  Kentucky,  and  accounts  of  social  and  sporting  events  of 
the  Capitol.     (April  1915,  suspended  temporarily.) 

CONNECTICUT 
Guide  to  Nature,  Sound  Beach:  A  monthly,  does  not  pay  for  text,  but 
sometimes  will  purchase  photographs. 

FLORIDA 

Southern  Motor  Boat,  Jacksonville:  A  monthly. 

Tropic  Magazine,  Miami:  A  monthly  "Illustrating  Tropical  Outdoor 
Life,"  "is  in  the  market  for  good  stories  having  local  (South  Florida) 
color  or  interest,  or  interesting  descriptions  of  experiences  there.  A 
definite  price  must  be  quoted  on  manuscripts  submitted,  and  stamps  en- 
closed for  return  if  unavailable.  When  possible,  photographs  or  draw- 
ings for  illustration  should  be  included."      D.  L.  Perrine,  managing  editor, 

ILLINOIS 

Aerial  Age,  1  Auditorium  Hotel,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "we  are  in  the 
market  for  articles  on  aviation  that  are  well  written  and  snappy  but  we 

1S2 


GARDEN,  OUTDOOR  AND  SPORTING  IBS 

have  arrangements  already  made  for  news  material  which  is  run  in 
small  bulletin  form.  We  can  also  use  bright  hangar  incidents,  1,000 
word  stories  in  'Clubmen  in  Aviation,'  and  stories  and  all  good  material 
not  too  technical."     (?) 

Baseball  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Billiards  Magazine,  35  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago. 

Birds  and  Nature,  Chicago :  A  bi-monthly,  published  by  A.  W.  Mumf ord. 

Golfers'  Magazine,  1355  Monadnock  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 
"We  are  in  the  market  for  good  stories  where  golf  is  the  main  topic.  We 
are  also  in  the  market  at  all  times  for  photographs  of  prominent  golfers, 
scenes  on  golf  links,  and  pictures  of  golf  club  houses."  C.  W.  Higgins, 
editor. 

Gardening,  Monon  Building,  Chicago:  Buys  appropriate  photographs. 

Sports  Afield,  542  South  Dearborn  Street  Chicago:  A  monthly.  "The 
love  element  must  be  only  incidental  in  stories;  no  overdrawn  sentiment. 
Adventure  stories  are  desired;  'real  true-to-life-type'  adventure  is 
welcomed.  Novels  and  serials  may  be  used  in  the  form  of  a  good 
continued  story  of  frontier  life,  or  ranch  life,  or  life  in  the  poineer  days; 
but  must  be  the  work  of  an  author  who  knows  the  country,  the  people 
and  the  atmosphere.  Good  anecdotes  with  a  homely  or  field  and  forest 
flavor  are  used.  The  setting  may  be  Western,  Southern,  far  North- 
western, Mexican,  South  American  or  that  of  any  other  country  the 
author  knows  and  loves.  Short  tragedy  is  also  used.  We  like  pictures, 
but  a  strong  article  unillustrated  is  better  than  a  weak  one  abounding  in 
photographs.  Travel  articles,  rightly  done,  are  always  in  demand. 
Little  hope  for  articles  about  prominent  people  unless  they  have  the 
outdoor  flavor.  Especially  desires  articles  on  hunting,  fishing,  shooting, 
natural  history,  stories  of  the  backwoods,  primitive  conditions,  etc. 
Sketches  of  Indian  life  are  also  used."  Claude  King,  editor.  Verse  is 
used,  if  contributed  gratis.     (  ? ) 

Fox  &  Hound  &  Trapper'  World,  255  North  Main  Street,  Decatur: 
A  monthly,  "devoted  to  the  interests  of  dog  fanciers,  hunters  and  trap- 
pers."    Fred  O'Flyng,  editor. 

MAINE 

Maine  Woods,  Phillips:  A  weekly,  devoted  to  outdoor  life.  "Most  of 
the  articles  and  items  are  contributed  free,  but  for  short,  fiction  stories 
of  an  appropriate  woodsy  or  outing  flavor  a  low  rate  is  paid." 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Illustrated  Police  News,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

National  Sportsman,  75  Federal  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly,  "buys  very 
few  manuscripts  as  our  subscribers  send  in  more  than  we  can  use." 
Purchases  photographs  of  hunting,  fishing  and  camping  scenes  and  live 
game  pictures,  for  which  it  pays  $1  each. 

Our  Dumb  Animals,  180  Longwood  Avenue,  Boston:  Post  office  address, 
Fenway  Station,  Boston:  "just  now  is  in  need  of  good  articles,  preferably 
under  one  thousand  words,  on  all  phases  of  the  care  and  protection  of 
animals  and  birds,  and  on  practically  qll  nature  topics  dealing  with 
animal  life  such  as  would  find  acceptance  with  the  outdoor  magazines, 
provided  there  is  nothing  in  the  manuscripts  inconsistent  with  the  motto, 
'Be  Kind  to  Animals.'  Stories  may  be  fictitious  if  they  are  compelling 
and  ring  true.  Several  original  poems  are  used  each  month.  We  are 
very  anxious  to  secure  new  and  striking  photographs  of  animals  and 


134  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

particularly  of  birds.  We  receive  each  month  more  pictures  and  articles 
relating  to  dogs  and  cats  than  we  can  use,  but  are  constantly  on  the 
search  for  the  unusual  that  is  at  the  same  time  attractive.  Most  of 
our  material  is  necessarily  gratuitous,  although  we  are  liberal  with 
copies  containing  manuscripts,  and  with  subscriptions  to  the  magazine. 
To  authors  who  can  submit  short  manuscripts  and  photographs  of  'just 
the  right  thing  for  the  next  issue,'  moderate  cash  prices  will  be  paid  on 
acceptance.'  "    Guy  Richardson,  editor. 

MISSOURI 

Boating,  619  Walnut  Street,  Kansas  City:  Purchases  short  stories 
pertaining  to  power  boating,  canoeing  or  swimming.  Photographs 
should  accompany  all  manuscripts.     C.  S.  Demaree,  publisher.     (?) 

Force,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Sporting  Goods  Dealer,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly,  "we  would  be  glad  to 
consider  at  any  time  articles  which  might  be  of  special  interest  to  men 
who  are  dealing  in  firearms,  athletic  supplies  and  the  like.  We  always 
prefer  illustrated  articles  to  those  without    illustrations." 

Sporting  News,  10th  and  Olive  Streets,  St.  Louis:  A  weekly,  devoted  to 
baseball. 

NEW  YORK 

Aeronautics,  250  West  54th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Aircraft,  37  28th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  purchases  accurate 
and  authoritative  articles,  illustrated  with  good  photographs,  which 
describe  the  newest  types  of  flying  machines,  accounts  of  remarkable 
experiments,  or  records  of  unusual  flights. 

All  Outdoors,  145  West  36th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "is  not  at 
present  making  any  purchases  of  either  manuscripts  or  photographs." 

American  Golfer,  48  Liberty  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly.  Will  be 
be  glad  to  receive  for  consideration  articles,  humorous  anecdotes,  un- 
usual incidents,  and  when  accepted,  payment  will  be  made  on  publication. 
Buys  prints  of  golfing  subjects. 

American  Homes  and  Gardens,  Woolworth  Building,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  "is  one  of  the  few  house  and  garden  magazines  pajdng  for 
material  and  photographs  on  acceptance.  The  editor  will  be  glad  to 
consider  any  manuscripts  on  subjects  pertinent  to  the  scope  of  the  maga- 
zine." Has  a  poultry  department;  uses  both  long  and  short  articles  on 
all  house  and  garden  subjects.     Gardner  Teall,  editor. 

Baseball  Magazine,  2  West  13th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly.  Uses 
articles  on  baseball  and  popular  athletics  in  general,  2,500  to  4,000  words 
in  length.     Fiction,  same  length  based  on  athletic  themes. 

Bird-Lore,  29  West  32nd  Street,  New  York:  A  bi-monthly,  published 
by  D.  Appleton  &  Company.     Frank  M.  Chapman,  editor. 

Bowlers'  Journal,  New  York :  A  weekly. 

Boxing,  82  Broad  Street,  New  York:  A  tri-weekly,  issued  by  the 
Queensboro  Publishing  Company,  devoted  to  boxers  and  boxing  interests. 

Chess  Forum,  34  Park  Row,  New  York:  A  monthly,  published  in  the 
interest  of  chess  and  chess  players.     Jose  R.  Capablanca,  editor. 

Country  Life  in  America,  Garden  City:  A  monthly,  "considers  manu- 
scripts ranging  from  100  to  3,000  words,  and  all  sorts  of  outdoor  photo- 
graphs. We  wish  particularly  articles  of  practical  value,  which  are  in- 
tended to  solve  some  of  the  many  problsms  of  country  Uving.     House- 


GARDEN,  OUTDOOR  AND  SPORTING  185 

building,  gardening,  outdoor  sports,  etc.,  are  among  the  subjects  we 
treat.  We  use  only  a  very  limited  amount  of  fiction,;  and  that  very 
definitely  in  our  field.  We  do  not,  as  a  rule,  care  for  general,  descrip- 
tive, or  historical  articles,  and  we  use  no  juvenile  matter  or  verse.  We 
do  not  order  articles  in  advance,  but  pay  promptly  upon  acceptance.  We 
seldom  accept  an  article  that  is  not  fully  illustrated  with  photographs." 
For  department,  "Ideas  and  Experiences  of  our  Readers,"  desires 
accounts  of  experiences,  discoveries,  successful  inventions,  or  amusing 
incidents,  not  to  exceed  250  words  each,  and  preferably  accompanied  by 
a  photograph  or  two." 

The  Countryside  and  Suburban  Life  Magazine,  334  Fourth  Avenue, 
New  York:  A  monthly,  "uses  no  fiction.  Wants  personal  experiences  in 
suburban  living,  articles  on  improving  and  decorating  the  home, 
descriptions  and  pictures  of  novel  and  attractive  suburban  homes,  person- 
al gardening  experiences  and  garden  hints  and  helps,  articles  about  the 
homes  of  prominent  men  and  women  who  live  in  the  suburbs,  and  strong 
general  magazine  articles  dealing  with  outdoor  life.  In  all  the  material 
there  should  be  the  strong  note  of  human  interest.  At  certain  seasons 
wants  vacation  and  travel  articles  with  good  photographs.  Uses  an 
occasional  poem  on  the  joys  of  country  life,  gardens,  the  home.  Will 
purchase  separate  photographs.  Requests  that  both  photographs  and 
Mss.,  be  sent  flat.  Prints  must  be  dark  and  those  on  glossy  paper  are 
preferred.  Rates  for  articles  and  photographs  vary;  payment  on  pub- 
lication. Editors  are  very  prompt  in  passing  on  Mss.  and  endeavor  to 
publish  promptly  accepted  Mss.  Concerned  with  every  phase  of  suburban 
and  country  activity  and  pays  special  attention  to  the  larger  things 
which  have  to  do  with  country  living,  and  to  the  interests  of  the  man 
from  the  city  who  has  removed  with  his  family  to  the  countryside." 
Arthur  Tomalin,  editor. 

Field  Illustrated,  33  West  42nd  Street,  New  York :  A  journal  of  advanced 
agriculture  and  rural  sports,  "will  use  Mss.  of  an  interesting,  informative 
and  instructive  character  on  advanced  agriculture  and  scientific  breeding. 
Elementary  and  popular  material  of  this  nature  is  not  available  and 
agricultural  or  live  stock  photographs  should  be  technical  and  of  pedi- 
greed stock  only." 

Field  &  Fancy,  14-16  Church  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "is  a  purely 
technical  paper  devoted  to  dogs  and  dog  shows  and  does  not  purchase 
any  manuscripts  other  than  those  of  special  articles  treating  from  an 
authoritative  point  of  view  breeds  of  dogs  recognized  by  the  American 
Kennel  Club."     F.  J.  Skinner,  manager. 

Field  &  Stream,  456  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "Fiction: 
serials — Western  or  North  Woods  stories  in  several  chapters;  short 
stories.  Articles:  Big  game,  hunting  and  fishing,  conservation, 
forestry,  and  an  occasional  article  on  outdoor  photography,  canoe  trips, 
camping,  etc.  Uses  some  contributed  department  matter.  Practical 
articles  on  guns,  motor  boats  and  outdoor  equipment,  at  least  two  a 
month."  According  to  a  later  statement.  Field  and  Stream  "is  in  the 
market  for  good  Western  fiction,  also  with  Adirondack,  Maine,  Canada 
and  Far  North  Settings.  We  have  all  the  hunting  and  fishing  material  we 
need,  but  we  will  run  at  least  one  red-blooded  fiction  story  each  month 
from  now  on.  In  a  sporting  magazine  it  is  impossible  to  have  any  fixed 
rate,  as  we  use  all  kinds  of  material  from  first  class  fiction  to  practical 
outdoor  articles.     Our  rates  vary  from  three  cents  a  word  to  one  half 


18«  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

cent,  and  we  pay  what  in  our  judgment   the   story   is   worth    to    us." 
Warren  H.  Miller,  editor. 

Flying  and  Aero  Club  of  America  Bulletin,  297  Madison  Avenue,  New 
York:  Henry  Woodhouse  editor,  announces  that  its  editorial  schedule  for 
the  coming  year  is  complete  so  that  it  is  not  now  in  the  market  for 
manuscripts  or  photographs. 

Forest  and  Stream,  22  Thames  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  arranges 
for  articles,  but  will  buy  prints  of  shooting,  fishing  and  general  outdoor 
subjects.     For  covers,  size  must  be  multiple  of  5  x  7. 

Game  Breeder,  150  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  edited  by 
Wright  W.  Huntington,  devoted  to  the  reform  of  the  game  laws  and 
the  encouragement  of  game  breeding.  Good  fishing  and  shooting  stories 
will  also  be  used. 

Garden  Magazine,  Garden  City:  A  monthly,  "we  use  no  fiction  what- 
ever. Articles  we  desire  should  be  illustrated  by  photographs  except  in 
the  case  of  very  short  ones.  We  desire  articles  on  personal  experiences 
in  practical  gardening  and  the  successful  handling  of  plants  under  un- 
usual conditions  or  in  overcoming  difficulties.  We  like  an  article  to  be 
instructive  and  inspirational  preferably  not  exceeding  2,000  words.  We 
use  nothing  in  the  way  of  house  building,  furnishing,  outdoor  sport, 
poultry  raising,  vacations,  nature  study,  etc." 

Golf,  286  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "Will  be  glad  to  re* 
ceive  for  consideration  photos  and  contributions  on  the  general  subject 
of  the  'game.'  Write  name  and  address  on  the  back  of  all  manuscripts 
and  photos.  Photos  should  be  carefully  packed  and  accompanied  by 
description  of  their  subjects." 

Golf  Illustrated  and  Outdoor  America,  389  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York: 
A  monthly.  "We  have  use  for  a  limited  amount  of  material.  Good 
golf  stories  for  instance  are  very  hard  to  find  and  would  be  carefully 
considered  if  presented.  Golf  jokes  also  would  have  attention.  Out- 
side of  that  the  material  that  goes  into  the  magazine  will  include  only 
articles  on  golf  course  construction,  green  keeping,  theories  of  play  and 
reports  of  golfing  events."       Max  H.  Behr,  editor. 

House  Beautiful,  432  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly.  Uses 
articles  dealing  w"th  domestic  architecture,  gardening,  household 
matters,  etc.  Must  be  illustrated.  No  fiction  nor  verse.  Under  control 
of  publishers  of  Atlantic  Monthly. 

House  &  Garden,  31  East  17th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  purchases 
photographs  of  gardening  and  garden  views,  of  good  interiors,  of 
attractive  exteriors,  and  occasional  pictures  of  flowers,  vegetables,  and 
shrubs.  Uses  both  long  and  short  articles  on  all  house  and  garden 
subjects. 

niustrated  Record,  17  Spruce  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Long  Island  Home  Journal,  (The  Village  Life  Magazine),  8  Harriman 
Avenue,  Jamaica:  Uses  articles  on  Long  Island  country  life,  with  illus- 
trations, household,  garden  and  poultry  articles,  and  photographs  of 
scenes  of  Long  Island.     (?) 

Motor  Boat,  1133  Broadway,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly,  devoted  to 
motor  boats  and  boating.  Uses  practical  articles,  accounts  of  cruises, 
hints,  photographs,  plans  and  designs,  etc.  Buys  prints  of  motor  boats 
in  action,  of  scenes  in  which  motor  boats  are  prominent  features. 

Motor  Boating  119  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "we  art 
always  interested  in  anything  pertaining  to  motor  boating  except  fiction, 


GARDEN,  OUTDOOR  AND  SPORTING  137 

especially  if  accompanied  by  good  pictures  as  we  feature  the  illustration 
of  our  articles.  Our  rates  are  about  a  cent  a  word  and  sometimes  a 
little  above,  with  additional  for  illustrations,  according  to  their  nature." 
Buys  separate  photographs. 

Motor-Cycle  Illustrated,  51  Chambers  Street,  New  York:  A  semi- 
monthly, will  consider  pertinent  articles.     Buys  separate  photographs. 

Motor-Cycle  Review,  1600  Broadway,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "we  are 
in  the  market  for  a  limited  amount  of  contributions  dealing  with  motor- 
cycles or  bicycles.  Mechanical  articles  and  touring  stories  are  particu- 
larly wanted."     A.  Eugene  BoUes,  general  manager. 

Outing  Magazine,  145  West  36th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"Fiction:  this  magazine  is  always  in  need  of  little  stories  or  storiettes 
from  1,000  to  2,000  words,  dealing  with  humor,  adventure,  or  almost 
anything  that  has  a  human  interest  in  it  and  is  entertaining.  The 
trend  is  toward  outdoor  life.  Uses  articles  dealing  with  hunting  and 
allied  sports.  All  the  phases  of  outdoor  life  are  handled,  mainly  from  the 
standpoint  of  experts,  although  there  is  always  a  demand  for  personal 
experiences  giving  the  point  of  view  of  the  novice  or  the  tenderfoot.  The 
material  is  not  restricted  to  the  technical  articles  written  by  men  who 
have  spent  their  lives  at  the  sports  they  describe."  Albert  Britt,  editor. 
Purchases  unusual  outdoor  photographs. 

Playground,  1  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly  published  by  the 
Playground  and  Recreation  Association  of  America. 

Polo  Monthly  and  Clubman  Magazine,  New  York:  A  monthly,  buys 
occasionally.     (?) 

Recreation,  Waldorf  Building,  2  West  33rd  Street,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  "uses  manuscripts  of  general  outdoor  interest  having  the 
element  of  the  unusual  human  interest  and  human  endeavor.  It  avoids 
amateurish  tales  of  shooting  and  fishing  expeditions,  but  the  'how  to  do 
it'  article  stands  a  good  chance  of  getting  over."  Edward  Cave,  editor, 
says:  "There  is  no  particular  kind  of  material  for  which  we  are  looking, 
save  exceptionally  good  contributions  on  any  subject  within  our  scope. 
Recreation  is  primarily  devoted  to  hunting,  fishing,  camping,  canoeing 
and  hiking  and  demands  that  its  contributors  have  a  thorough  knowledge 
of  whatever  subject  they  write  upon.  Unusually  good  photographs  of 
wild  birds  and  animals  in  their  native  haunts  and  good  unposed  snap 
shots  of  people  enjoying  themselves  in  various  recreations  to  which 
Recreation  is  devoted,  are  always  in  demand." 

Rider  and  Driver,  1123  Broadway,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Rudder,  1  Hudson  Street,  New  York:  Devoted  to  sport  in  its  application 
to  yachting  and  motor  boating.  Uses  technical  articles,  accounts  of 
cruises,  and  separate  photographs.  But  writers  should  address  the 
editor,  Mr.  Thomas  Fleming  Day,  before  sending  manuscripts. 

Spur  (new  series  Bit  and  Spur),  389  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A 
monthly  published  by  the  Angus  Company,  offers  a  very  limited  market 
for  jokes  and  short  verses.  "We  shall  pay,  at  present,  50  cents  each  for 
epigrams  and  two-line  verses  and  one  dollar  each  for  jokes  and  four- 
line  verses.  Payment  will  be  made  on  acceptance.  It  is  not  probable 
that  we  shall  be  able  to  use  any  humorous  matter  of  greater  length." 
H.  S.  Adams,  managing  editor.  Authors  should  consult  the  editor  before 
submitting  manuscripts. 

Trotter  &  Pacer,  90  West  Broadway,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "it  is  not 
our  policy  to  pay  for  contributions  for  our  paper  except  an  occasional 


188  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

story  which  we  may  be  able  to  use  in  our  Christmas  number  which  is 
issued  every  December.  We  can  pay  a  reasonable  price  for  a  story  or  a 
poem  for  this  special  number."     Sidney  S.  Toman,  editor. 

Yachting,  141  West  36th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "uses  fiction 
dealing  with  motor  boating,  yachting  and  similar  themes,  with  any  setting. 
Uses  illustrated  articles  which  are  defined  as  short,  graphic  cruising 
stories.  No  unillustrated  matter  is  desired.  Is  especially  eager  to  print 
technical  hints,  particularly  in  regard  to  motor  boats."  Herbert  L. 
Stone,  editor.     Purchases  separate  photographs. 

Sporting  Goods  Gazette,  Syracuse:  A  monthly,  "we  are  in  the  market 
for  items  of  interest  to  merchants  selling  sporting  goods,  articles  in- 
telligently written  on  merchandise  sold  by  this  trade;  new  inventions 
ready  for  market,  new  concerns,  changes,  etc." 

OHIO 

Sportsman's  Review,  15  Sixth  Avenue,  West,  Cincinnati:  A  weekly. 

American  Sportsman,  1364  West  Third  Street,  Cleveland:  A  weekly. 

Hunter-Trader-Trapper,  Columbus:  A  monthly,  "articles  written  ta 
sell  not  wanted — a  few  salable  manuscripts,  however,  used,  95  per  cent, 
of  material  either  furnished  by  our  readers  or  our  own  staff.  All  manu- 
scripts submitted  should  have  price  expected  thereon  as  our  rates  are 
very  low  but  payment  is  upon  acceptance.  It  also  pays  for  photographs." 
Recently  absorbed  Camp  and  Trail.     (?) 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Country  Club  Life,  1011  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  An  illustrated 
weekly  devoted  to  golf,  tennis,  motoring,  society  and  finance.  H.  H. 
Cornish,  editor.     (?) 

Fly  Magazine,  Bulletin  Building,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly,  devoted  to 
aviation. 

Sporting  Life,  326  South  Third  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly,  uses 
only  staff  writers'  and  regular  correspondents'  material. 

WISCONSIN 

Outer's  Book,  Hathaway  Building,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly,  "we  prefer 
manuscripts  from  2,500  to  3,500  words  in  length.  We  can  use  only 
articles  or  stories  relating  to  hunting,  fishing,  woodcraft,  camping,  etc. 
We  prefer  illustrated  articles  and  we  purchase  separate  photographs  for 
cover  page  purposes,  and  occasionally  for  the  purpose  of  illustrating 
articles,  although  in  such  cases  the  photographs  are  usually  specially 
ordered."  Pays  one-half  cent  a  word  on  publication.  Dan  S.  Starkey, 
editor. 

WASHINGTON 

Pacific  Motor  Boat,  19  &  20  Colman  Dock,  Seattle:  A  monthly,  devoted 
to  the  motor  boat  and  yachting  interests  of  the  Pacific  is  in  the  market 
for  illustrated  stories  of  motor  boat  cruises  made  along  the  Pacific  coast, 
for  which  it  will  pay  from  one-half  to  one  cent  a  word,  and  fifty  cents 
each  for  kodak  pictures.  Payment  is  on  publication.  Daniel  L.  Pratt, 
is  editor.     (  ? ) 

CANADA 

Week  End,  Victoria,  B.  C:  A  weekly,  "will  use  manuscripts  dealing 
with  recreation  and  fishing  and  hunting  news  on  Vancouver  Island.     Con- 


GARDEN,  OUTDOOR  AND  SPORTING  139 

fines  itself  to  Vancouver  news  and  notes.  We  pay  $2  a  column  of  about 
five  hundred  words."    F.  A.  Churchill,  editor.     (?) 

Motor  Sport,  Winnipeg:  The  publishers  write:  "We  are  open  for 
articles  on  hunting,  fishing,  golfing,  hockey,  curling  and  other  outdoor 
sports.  We  are  also  open  to  receive  articles  of  interest  to  the  motorist. 
Payment  is  made  on  publication." 

Canadian  Sporting  Life,  44  Lombard  Street,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A 
weekly  periodical,  which  covers  amateur  and  professional  sports  for 
Canadian  readers,  "deals  directly  with  comment  on  sports.  Stories  and 
special  articles  are  not  wanted."     Clarence  Britton,  editor. 

Canadian  Sportsman  &  Live  Stock  Journal,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  weekly. 

Athletic  World,  Woodstock,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Rod  &  Gun  in  Canada,  Woodstock,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


GOSPEL  SONG  PUBLISHERS 

The  gospel  song  field  is  a  broad  one.  Hundreds  of  new  gospel  song 
books  are  published  every  year,  also  hundreds  of  new  services  for 
Christmas,  Easter  and  Children's  Day.  These  services  contain  about 
twelve  songs  and  eight  recitations  for  children.  Some  publishers  will 
accept  a  complete  service  written  by  one  author,  while  others  prefer  a 
service  by  several  authors. 

Salable  gospel  songs  to-day,  however,  are  not  simply  passages  of 
scripture  made  to  rhyme.  Each  song  must  be  a  sermon.  No  broken 
metres  are  allowed,  and  the  metres  known  as  "long"  and  "short"  are 
used  sparingly.  Every  song  must  have  a  striking  title  and  the  title 
should  be  the  theme,  which  should  be  continued  to  the  end  of  the  song. 

Sunshine  songs  for  children,  songs  of  a  cheering,  comforting  nature, 
missionary  songs,  songs  in  praise  of  the  Bible,  and  temperance  songs, 
with  strong,  striking  titles  and  corresponding  verses,  are  very  salable. 

Gospel  song  publishers  and  composers  are  very  kind  and  friendly  in 
their  dealings  with  authors  and  the  majority  of  them  pay  on  acceptance. 

There  are  hundreds  of  gospel  song  writers,  yet  there  is  room  all  along 
the  road  and  at  the  top  of  the  hill.  New  writers  with  bright,  new,  uplift- 
ing thoughts  clothed  in  chaste  language  are  always  welcome. 

The  following  publishers  and  composers  purchase  gospel  song  poems, 
also  complete  songs,  words  and  music: 

ILLINOIS 

Samuel  W.  Beazley,  808  Deland  Avenue,  Chicago. 

E.  O.  Excell,  Lakeside  Building,  Chicago. 

Evangelical  Publishing  Co.,  Chicago. 

Glad  Tidings  Publishing  Company,  602  Lakeside  Building,  Chicago. 

Chas  H.  Gabrial,  57  Washington  Street,  Chicago. 

Hope  Publishing  Company,  150  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago. 

Geo.  F.  Rosche  &  Company,  337  West  Madison  Street,  Chicago. 

Chas.  Reign  Scoville,  2207  Van  Buren  Street,  Chicago. 

INDIANA 

E.  A.  K.  Hacket,  Fort  Wayne. 

Meigs  Publishing  Company,  222  East  Ohio  Street,  Indianapolis: 

NEW  YORK 

Biglow  &  Main  Company,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 
Tullar-Meredith  Company,  261  West  36th  Street,  New  York. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Hall-Mack,  Publishers,  1018  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia. 
Dr.  H.  L.  Gilmour,  500  Perry  Building,  Philadelphia. 
John  J.  Hood,  publisher,  1024  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia. 
Adam  Geibel,  publisher,  1020  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia. 
MacCalla  &  Company,  249  Dock  Street,  Philadelphia. 


140 


GRAIN  AND  MILLING  PUBLICATIONS 

GEORGIA 
Dixie  Miller,  Atlanta:  A  monthly.     Uses  technical  articles. 

ILLINOIS 

American  Elevator  &  Grain  Trade,  431  South  Dearborn  Street, 
Chicago:  A  monthly. 

American  Miller,  431  South  Dearborn  Street, '  Chicago :  A  monthly, 
states  that  all  manuscripts  submitted  to  it  should  be  technical,  "to  a 
certain  extent,  and  timely  in  all  cases,  even  with  stories.  There  is  one 
class  of  article  of  which  it  cannot  get  too  many — illustrated  accounts  of 
mills,  quaint,  picturesque  mills,  or  mills  in  beautiful  locations,  either 
running  or  abandoned,  ruined  or  in  good  condition.  The  articles  must 
be  short,  descriptive,  and  must  contain  a  statement  of  the  equipment  of 
the  mill.  In  each  case  the  miller  will  give  these  facts.  Photos  must  be 
clear  and  uncolored.  The  principal  requirements  are  that  these  articles 
must  be  short  and  must  be  illustrated.  Payment  is  made  on  publication 
at  our  regular  rates,  unless  manuscripts  are  submiltted  with  the  price 
indicated."     (?) 

Grain  Dealers'  Journal,  255  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

National  Hay  &  Grain  Reporter,  309  Traders'  Building,  Chicago:  A 
fortnightly. 

Operative  Miller,  448  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  is 
interested  in  articles  pertaining  to  the  practical  side  of  milling.  Pays 
about  $1.50  a  column.  Accounts  of  practical  chemical  tests  in  the  milling 
business  are  also  desired.  Articles  should  preferably  not  exceed  2,000 
words,  which  is  about  three  columns. 

Modern  Miller,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Price  Current — Grain  Reporter,  Chicago:  A  weekly 

KANSAS 

Southwestern  Grain  &  Flour  Journal,  410  E.  William  Street,  Wichita: 
A  monthly. 

MINNESOTA 

Market  Record,  Minneapolis:  A  daily. 
Northwestern  Miller,  Minneapolis:  A  weekly. 

MISSOURI 
MilUng  &  Grain  News,  340  West  10th  Street,  Kansas  City:  A  weekly. 

NEW  YORK 

Roller  Mill,  Buffalo:  A  monthly. 
Hay  Trade  Journal,  Canajoharie:  A  weekly. 

American  Hay,  Flour  &  Feed  Journal,  408  Whitehall  Building,  New 
York:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Miller's  Review,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 
Grain  &  Hay  Reporter,  Pittsburg:  A  semi-weekly. 

141 


142  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

TEXAS 
Rice  Industry,  Houston:  A  monthly. 

WISCONSIN 

Flour  &  Feed,  308  Montgomery  Building,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly. 
Doings  in  Grain,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Grain  Growers'  Guide,  275  Sherbooke  Street,  Wiimipeg,  Manitoba:  A 
weekly. 

Canadian  Miller  &  Grain  Elevator,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


GROCERY,  FRUIT  AND  ALLIED  TRADES 

CALIFORNIA 
Commercial  Bulletin,  Los  Angeles:  A  weekly.  (See  Financial,  etc.) 
Merchants'  Magazine,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 
Pacific  Fruit  World,  Los  Angeles:  A  weekly. 
Southern  California  Retailers'  Journal,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 
California  Fruit  News,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly. 
Grocer  and  Country  Merchant,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly. 
Retail  Grocers'  Advocate,   318   Sheldon   Building,   San   Francisco:   A 
weekly. 

Western  Canner  &  Packer,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

COLORADO 
Denver  Grocer,  Denver:  A  weekly. 
Interstate  Trade  Bulletin,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

Merchants'  Index,  626  Gas  and  Electric  Building,  Denver:  A  weekly. 
Western  Fruit  Jobber,  Denver,  A  monthly. 

FLORIDA 
State  Retail  Dealers'  Magazine,  Jacksonville:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 
Progressive  Retailer,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 
Southern  Merchant,  1124  Chandler  Building,  Atlanta:  A  weekly. 

ILLINOIS 
Canner  &  Dried  Fruit  Packer,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 
Chicago  Dairy  Produce,  136  West  Lake  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 
Inland  Store  Keeper,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Modern  Grocer,  215  South  Market  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  buys  very 
little. 

Retailers'  Journal,  186  N.  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 
Wholesale  Grocer,  186  N.  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago :  A  monthly. 
Dairy  Report,  Elgin:  A  weekly. 
Mercantile  Co-operator,  Mazon:  A  weekly. 
Retail  Merchants'  Journal,  Peoria:  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 
Trade  Journal,  Indianapolis :  A  weekly. 
Indiana  Retail  Merchant,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 

IOWA 

Merchant's  Trade  Journal,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly. 

Creamery  Journal,  Waterloo:  A  semi-monthly. 

Egg  Reporter,  Waterloo:  A  monthly  and  semi-monthly. 

KANSAS 

Hutchinson  Wholesaler,  404  North  Main  Street,  Hutchinson:  A  weekly. 

Merchant's  Journal,  Topeka:  A  weekly. 

Price  Current,  410  East  William  Street,  Wichita:  A  weekly. 

KENTUCKY 
Wine  and  Spirit  Bulletin,  Louisville:  A  monthly. 

143 


144  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

LOUISIANA 
Louisiana  Grocer,  Published  by  The  Retail  Grocers'  Association,  NefW 
Orleans:  A  monthly. 

Trade  Index,   Suite  402,  Board  of  Trade  Building,  New  Orleans:   A 
monthly. 

MARYLAND 
American  Packer,  Baltimore:  A  weekly. 

Canning  Trade,  304-5   Md.   Savings    Bank    Building,    Baltimore    and 
Commerce  Streets,  Baltimore:  A  weekly, 

MASSACHUSETTS 
Grocer's  Magazine,  88  Broad  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly. 
New  England  Grocer  &  Tradesman,  216  Milk  Street,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

MICHIGAN 
Trade,  92  West  Congress  Street,  Detroit:  A  weekly. 
American  Cheesemaker,  Grand  Rapids:  A  monthly. 
Michigan  Tradesman,  Grand  Rapids:  A  weekly. 

MINNESOTA 
Twin  City  Commercial  Bulletin,   336    Boston   Block,   Minneapolis:    A 
weekly, 

MISSOURI 

Packer,  Kansas  City:  A  weekly. 

Commercial  Journal,  St.  Joseph:  A  monthly. 

Butchers'  &  Packers'  Gazette,  224  Walnut  Street,  St,  Louis:  A  weekly. 

Interstate  Grocer,  708  Navarre  Building,  St,  Louis:  A  weekly. 

NEBRASKA 

Retail  Merchants'  Journal,  401  City  National  Bank  Building,  Omaha: 
A  bi-weekly. 

Trade  Exhibit,  714  South  15th  Street,  Omaha:  A  weekly. 
Tradesman,  Omaha:  A  monthly. 
Western  Trader,  Omaha:  A  monthly. 

NEW  JERSEY 
Milk  Reporter,  Sussex:  A  monthly, 

NEW  MEXICO 
Southwest  Trade,  Albuquerque:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Grocer,  90  West  Broadway,  New  York:  A  weekly. 
American  Meat  Trade  Journal,  51  Watts  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 
Butcher's  Advocate,  New  York:  A  weekly. 
Cracker  Baker,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Fruit  Trade  Journal  and  Produce  Record,  New  York:  A  weekly. 
Fruitman's  Guide,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Ideal  Grocer,  105  Hudson  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,     "Lack  of 
space  prevents  us  from  accepting  any  contributed  matter." 


GROCERY.  FRUIT  AND  ALLIED  TRADES  144A 

Journal  of  Commerce,  New  York:  A  daily. 

National  Provisioner,  116  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Packer,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Produce  Bulletin,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Produce  News,  6  Harrison  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Pure  Products,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Retail  Grocers'  Advocate,  51  Watts  Street,' -New  York:  A  weekly. 

Spice  Mill,  97  Water  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Tea  &  Coffee  Journal,  91  Wall  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Wholesale  Grocery  Review,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Evaporator,  Webster:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 

Jobber  and  Retail  Grocer,  54  Blymyer  Building,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Retail  Grocers'  Bulletin,  Cincinnati:  A  fortnightly. 

Macaroni  and  Noodle  Manufacturer,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

National  Grocers'  Bulletin,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Association  News,  Columbus:  A  monthly. 

Family  Grocer,  Toledo:  A  monthly. 

Grocer  &  Butcher,  Toledo:  A  semi-monthly. 

OKLAHOMA 

Merchants*  News,  Oklahoma  City:  A  semi-monthly. 

Oklahoma  Retail  &  Credit  Record,  Oklahoma  City:  A  semi-monthly. 

OREGON 

Better  Fruit,  Hood  River:  A  monthly. 

Fruit  &  Produce  Distributor,  Portland:  A  weekly. 

Oregon  Merchants'  Magazine,  Portland:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Pennsylvania  Merchant,  210  Lincoln  Building,  Erie:  A  monthly. 

Grocers*  Review,  272  Bourse  Building,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Grocery  World  Monthly,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Modern  Merchant  and  Grocery  World,  927  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia: 
A  weekly,  has  enlarged  its  field  to  include  departments  devoted  to  dry 
goods,  shoes,  clothing  and  other  general  lines. 

General  Store,  Keystone  Consolidated  Publishing  Company,  Pittsburg: 
A  monthly. 

Up-to-date,  402  Real  Estate  Building,  Scranton:  A  monthly. 

SOUTH  DAKOTA 
Commercial  News,  Sioux  Falls:  A  monthly. 

TENNESSEE 
Tri-State  Merchant,  Memphis:  A  monthly. 

TEXAS 

Retail  Merchant,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 
Southwestern  Retailer,  Dallas:  A  semi-monthly. 
Southern  Shipper,  Houston:  A  weekly. 

10 


144B  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Texas  Tradesman,  Southwest  Building,  Houston:  A  monthly. 
Southwest  Independent  Retailer,  San  Antonio:  A  semimonthly. 

UTAH 
Retail  Merchant,  Salt  Lake  City:  A  weekly. 

VIRGINIA 

American  Fruit  &  Nut  Journal,  Petersburg:  A  bi-monthly. 
Merchants'  Journal  &  Commerce,  Richmond:  monthly. 

WASHINGTON 

Northwestern  Merchant,  Seattle:  A  monthly. 

Produce  News,  Seattle:  A  daily. 

Trade  Register,  88  Jackson  Street,  Seattle:  A  weekly. 

New  West  Trade,  Spokane:  A  weekly. 

West  Coast  Trade,  Tacoma:  A  weekly. 

WISCONSIN 

Wisconsin  Retail  Merchants  Advocate,  Fond  du  Lac:  A  monthly. 
Butter,  Cheese  &  Egg  Journal,  220  Germania  Building,  Milwaukee: 
A  weekly. 

News  &  Dairy  Market  Reporter,  Sheboygan  Falls:  A  weekly. 

CANADA 

Retail  Grocers'  Review,  Vancouver,  B.  C:  A  monthly. 
Commercial,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba:  A  weekly. 
Maritime  Merchant,  Halifax,  N.  S.:  A  fortnightly. 
Canadian  Grocer,  Toronto,  Ontario :  A  weekly. 
Canadian  Pottery  &  Glass  Gazette,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 
Canadian  Provisioner,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 
Merchant  &  General  Storekeeper,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 
Retail  Grocer  &  Provisioner,  Toronto:  A  monthly. 


HARDWARE,  FARM  IMPLEMENT  AND  ALLIED  TRADES 

JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 

Hardware  World,  Plumbing  &  Heating,  Phelan  Building,  San  Francisco: 
A  monthly. 

Implement  &  Vehicle  Record,  518  Phelan  Building,  San  Francisco:  A 
monthly. 

Pacific  Hardware  Journal,  112  Market  Street,  San  Francisco:  A 
monthly. 

CONNECTICUT 

Brass  World  &  Plater's  Guide,  260  John  Street,  Bridgeport:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 

Iron  Tradesman,  Atlanta:  A  monthly.  Published  by  the  W.  R.  C. 
Smith  Company.  Can  use  articles  dealing  with  machine  shop  and 
blacksmith  work. 

ILLINOIS 

American  Artisan,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Farm  Implement  News,  701  Masonic  Temple,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 
"We  are  in  the  market  for  special  articles  relating  to  the  sale  and  use 
of  farm  implements:  also  articles  relating  to  such  general  business  topics 
as  are  of  interest  to  all  retail  tradesmen.  We  also  print  stories  covering 
features  of  implement  trade.     Illustrated  articles  and  stories  preferred." 

Illumination,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Mill  Supplies,  Chicago:  A  monthly.     (See  Engineering  Publications). 

National  Harness  Review,  542  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A 
monthly. 

INDIANA 

National  Hardware  Bulletin,  Argos:  A  monthly,  "Manuscripts  should 
be  sent  to  A.  E.  Towne,  editor.  Articles  pertaining  to  the  retail  hard- 
ware business  preferred.  Short  retail  business  stories,  if  they  are  good 
ones  are  acceptable.  We  purchase  separate  photographs  of  hardware 
window  displays  and  interiors.  We  pay  from  half  a  cent  a  word  up 
according  to  merit." 

MICHIGAN 

Horse  Shoers*  Journal,  American  Building,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 
Autos  &  Implements,  St.  Joseph:  A  monthly. 
Threshermen's  Review,  St,  Joseph:  A  monthly. 

MINNESOTA 

Logging,  29th  Avenue,  West,  and  Michigan  Street,  Duluth:  A 
monthly,  Charles  H.  Mcintosh  managing  editor,  uses  material  of  all  kinds 
especially  that  humorous  in  tone,  to  interest  those  who  use  portable 
steam  machinery. 

Crow  Bar,  200-210  North  Second  Street,  Minneapolis:  A  monthly.  "We 
are  always  in  the  market  for  manuscripts  either  of  technical  nature  or 
fiction,  which  treat  of  blacksmiths  or  the  blacksmith  shop."  Not  always 
prompt  to  report. 

Farm  Implements,  1003  Lumber  Exchange,  Minneapolis:  A  monthly. 

Hardware  Trade,  336  Boston  Block,  Minneapolis:  A  fortnightly.  Has 
absorbed  Twin  City  Commercial  Bulletin. 

145 


146  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

MISSOURI 

Implement  Trade  Journal,  13th  &  Hickory  Streets,  Kansas  City:  A 
weekly. 

Western  Hardware  Journal,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 
Farm  Machinery,  810  Pine,  St.  Louis:  A  weekly. 
Harness  Herald,  717  Locust  Street,  St.  Louis :  A  monthly. 
Hardware  Review,   St.   Louis:  A  monthly. 

NEBRASKA 
Western  Trader,  Omaha:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Cutler,  Brooklyn:  A  monthly. 

American  Blacksmith,  Sidway  Building,  Buffalo:  A  monthly,  uses  art- 
icles, verse  and  photographs.  Will  purchase  photographs  of  blacksmith 
shops  accompanied  with  short  items  which  tell  the  kinds  of  work  done 
and  the  kinds  and  numbers  of  machines  with  which  the  shops  are 
equipped.      Brief  articles  on  the  blacksmith  and  his  work  are  also  used. 

American  Metal  Market,  New  York  City:  A  daily. 

Blacksmith  &  Wheelwright,  73  Murray  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Foundry  News,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Hardware  Age,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  consolida- 
tion of  Iron  Age-Hardware  and  Hardware  Reporter,  solicits  accounts  of 
actual  business  methods  used  by  hardware  stores,  with  photographs. 
Hardware  Age  does  not  cai'e  to  run  very  much  matter  without  illustra- 
tions.    Also  uses  technical  articles  devoted  to  iron  and  steel  industries. 

Hardware  Dealers'  Magazine,  253  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"is  in  the  market  for  articles  pertaining  Texclusively  to  the  hardware 
trade." 

Harness,  24  Murray  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Iron  Age,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  devoted  to  the 
iron  and  steel  trades. 

Metal  Industry,  99  John  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Metal  Worker,  Plumber  &  Steam  Fitter,  239  W.  39th  Street,  New 
York:  A  weekly. 

Waste  Trade  Journal,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Hardware  Review,  16  Broadway,  Port  Richmond:  A  monthly. 

Harness  Gazette,  Rome:  A  monthly. 

Carriage  Dealers'  Journal,  Troy:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 

Harness  World,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Implement  and  Vehicle  News,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Spokesman,  128  Opera  Place,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Foundry,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Iron  Trade  Review,  Cleveland:  A  weekly. 

Implement  Age,  Suite  330,  Kelly  Building,  Springfield:  A  weekly,  uses 
articles  on  all  subjects  pertaining  to  the  agricultural  implement  industry. 
Articles  helpful  to  manufacturers,  travelers,  general  agents  and  retail 
dealers  are  welcomed.  This  paper  also  employs  regular  correspondents 
in  towns  and  cities  to  supply  personal  items  concerning  men  prominent  in 
the  implement  trades. 


HARDWARE  AND  FARM  IMPLEMENTS  147 

OREGON 
Hardware  World,  Plumbing  &  Heating,  Portland:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

American  Vehicle,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 
Carriage  Monthly,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Carriage  &  Wagon  Builder,  337  Walniit  Street,  Philadelphia:  A 
monthly. 

Eastern  Dealer  in  Implements  &  Vehicles,  Philadelphia:  A  fortnightly. 
Vehicle  Dealer,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 
Industrial  World,  Pittsburg:  A  weekly. 

RHODE  ISLAND 

Simple  Thinks,  Providence:  A  monthly  magazine  published  by  the 
Screw  Machine  Products  Corporation,  wliich  manufactures  screws,  nuts, 
rivets,  and  turned  pieces.  "We  are  in  the  market  for  manuscripts  to  be 
used  in  our  monthly  magazine.  Articles  must  not  be  longer  than  1,000 
words  under  any  condition  and  we  prefer  manuscripts  of  500  words.  Our 
lowest  rate  for  published  articles  is  one  cent  a  word.  We  use  fiction, 
business  articles,  inspirational  articles  and  articles  on  every  day  topics. 
We  also  are  in  the  market  for  humorous  drawings."  George  Briggs  Jr., 
general  manager. 

TEXAS 

Implement  &  Vehicle  Journal,  Dallas:  A  semi-monthly. 

WISCONSIN 

American  Thresherman,  The  Farm  Power  Magazine,  Madison:  A 
monthly,  uses  feature  articles,  with  photographs  which  concern  uses  of 
power  on  the  farm  and  farm  power  machinery.  Separate  photographs 
are  used.  Verse,  brief  illustrated  stories  and  articles  for  a  children's 
page  and  practical  articles  for  a  woman's  department  are  also  desired. 

CANADA 

Canadian  Blacksmith  &  Woodworker,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Farm  Implements,  822  Union  Bank  Building,  Winnipeg, 
Manitoba:   A  monthly. 

Canadian  Thresherman  &  Farmer,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Harness  &  Carriage  Journal,  Drneen  Building,  Temperance 
Street,  Toronto:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Hardware,  Stove  &  Paint  Journal,  408  McKinnon  Building, 
Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Implement  &  Vehicle  Trade,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Hardware  &  Metal,  143  University  Avenue,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A 
weekly. 

Hardware  Monthly  of  Canada,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  PUBLICATIONS 

CALIFORNIA 
California  Tourist  &  Hotel  Reporter,  Los  Angeles:  A  weekly. 
Pacific  Coast  Hotel  &  Apartment  Record,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 
Pacific  Coast  Hotel  Gazette,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly. 
Western  Hotel  Reporter,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly. 

COLORADO 
Colorado  Tourist  &  Hotel  Reporter,  Denver:  A  weekly. 

GEORGLA. 
Hotel  &  Travel,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 
Watt's  Official  Railway  Guide  of  the  South,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 
Apartment  House,  440  S.  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago. 
American  Tourist,  Hotel  &  Travel  News,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 
Chef  &  Steward,  21  East  Van  Buren  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 
Hotel  Bulletin,  175  West  Jackson  Boulevard,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 
Hotel  Monthly,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Hotel  World,    1360    Monon    Building,    440    South    Dearborn    Street, 
Chicago:   A   weekly. 
National  Hotel  Reporter,  Chicago:  A  daily. 

INDIANA 
Independent,  Indianapolis:  A  weekly. 

MINNESOTA 
Twin  City  Railway  &  Hotel  News,  St.  Paul:  A  daily. 

MISSOURI 
Tavern  Talk,  Kansas  City:  A  weekly. 

NEBRASKA 
Hotel  Reporter,  Omaha:  A  daily. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Businessman,  231  East  13th  Street,  New  York:  A  semi- 
monthly.    (See  Financial,  Banking,  etc.,  Publications). 

Caterer  &  Hotel  Proprietors'  Gazette,  1495  Broadway,  New  York:  A 
monthly. 

Commissary  and  Railway  Epicurean,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Hotel  Gazette,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Hotel  Magazine,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Hotel  Record,  New  York:  A  fortnightly. 

Hotel  Register  &  Review,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Hotel  Reporter,  New  York:  A  daily. 

Steward,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Travelers  Railway  Guide,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 
Hotel  Life,  Cleveland:  A  weekly. 

148 


HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT  PUBLICATIONS  149 

OREGON 
Northwest  Hotel  News,  Portland:  A  weekly. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Hotel  &  Club  News,  46  North  Twelfth  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 
Hotel  Reporter,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

TEXAS 
Texas  Hotel  News,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 

WASHINGTON 
Hotel  News,  Seattle:  A  weekly. 

CANADA 

Western  Canada  Trade  Review,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba:  A  monthly. 
Canadian  Commercial  Traveler  &  Railway  News,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A 
monthly. 

Hotel  &  Travel,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


HOUSEHOLD,  WOMEN'S  AND  ALLIED  PUBLICATIONS 

ALABAMA 
Progressive  Woman,  Montgomery. 

CALIFORNIA 

Apparel  Gazette,  311  East  Fourth  Street,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly, 
"accepts  an  occasional  business  article.  News  items  of  interest  to  the 
trade  may  be  used." 

Woman's  Bulletin,  Monrovia:  A  monthly. 

Woman  Citizen,  656  Phelan  Building,  San  Francisco:  A  illustrated 
home  monthly.  Contains  stories,  club  notes,  and  similar  non-partisan  and 
non-sectarian  material  of  permanent  interest  to  women. 

COLORADO 

National  Food  and  Cookery,  528-14th  Street,  Denver:  Uses  original 
stories  pertaining  to  food  and  cookery.     (Overstocked  at  present.) 

ILLINOIS 

American  Food  Journal,  15  South  Market  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
"does  not  ordinarily  accept  manuscripts  for  which  payment  must  be  made 
but  it  will  consider  manuscripts  upon  food  topics  if  they  are  not 
made  up  largely  or  wholly  of  cooking  recipes." 

Home  Life,  341  West  Ohio  Street,  Chicago:  Well  supplied  with  fiction, 
but  occasionally  finds  place  for  clean,  wholesome  stories  which  offer 
readers  a  variety  of  entertaining  fiction. 

Household  Guest,  550  North  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "is 
occasionally  in  the  market  for  manuscripts.  Manuscripts  submitted  must 
be  accompanied  by  a  statement  of  the  number  of  words  and  the  price  per 
word  desired."  Offers  prizes  of  $3,  $2,  and  $1  each  for  the  best  letters, 
submitted  every  month  to  its  "Golden  Hour  Club"  department.  These 
should  not  exceed  200  words  in  length. 

Life  and  Labor,  Room  901,  127  North  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  "pub- 
lished by  the  National  Women's  Trade  Union  League  of  America,  is  the 
first  woman's  labor  magazine  in  this  country  and  tells  the  workers'  story 
in  accurate  and  detailed  form.  Accounts  of  industrial  conditions, 
especially  regarding  women,  accurately  and  simply  written,  with  pictures, 
are  always  welcome.  Not  yet  in  a  position  financially  to  offer  remunera- 
ton  to  contributors.  The  magazine  does,  however,  reach  the  thinking 
public  and  is  on  file  in  a  large  number  of  libraries.  Recommended  by 
professor  of  economics  and  sociology  in  Oberlin  College,  as  the  most 
convenient  means  of  keeping  track  of  the  labor  problem  in  the  'sweated 
industries.' "  This  statement  comes  from  the  editors,  Alice  Henry  and 
S.  M.  Franklin. 

Milliner,  215  South  Market  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  uses  news 
items  which  usually  are  supplied  by  correspondents. 

Practical  Cutter  &  Tailor,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Vegetarian  Magazine,  2232  North  Halsted  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly 
"we  are  much  circumscribed  in  our  variety  of  matter  for  The  Vegetarian 
Magazine.  The  editor  feels  that  it  has  a  special  mission  and  few  can 
comprehend  what  she  desires  to  convey.  As  a  result  most  of  the  writing 
falls  upon  her  shoulders.  Many  of  our  subscribers  send  us  more  articles 
than  we  can  use.     We  never  pay  for  manuscripts." 

Woman's  Civic  Magazine,  440  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago. 

150 


HOUSEHOLD  AND  WOMEN'S  PUBLICATIONS  151 

Woman's  World,  107  South  Clinton  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  edited 
by  Charles  Dwyer,  "uses  short  fiction  of  from  2,500  to  5,000  words, 
verse,  serials  of  about  30,000  words,  and  special  articles.  It  also  uses 
short  stories  of  about  1,500  words  and  verses  for  children."  Desires  good 
stories  of  American  girl  life. 

Woman's  Review,  Harry  Amey,  publisher,  9  South  Clinton  Street, 
Chicago:  Interested  in  the  following  topics:  world  events,  equal  suffrage, 
civic  progress,  books  and  plays,  clubs  and  societies,  religion  and  educa- 
tion.    Payment  is  made  for  contributions  when  arranged  for  by  the  editor. 

Mother's  3Iagazine,  Elgin:  A  monthly,  "The  Mother's  Magazine  is  just 
what  the  name  suggests  and  no  more.  Stories  or  articles  of  a  general 
character  are  not  desired.  Notice  first  and  last  that  this  is  not  a  woman's 
magazine,  but  is  exclusively  for  mothers.  Its  purpose  is  to  entertain,  to 
refresh,  to  invigorate,  to  encourage,  to  inspire,  to  help  the  average 
mother  under  ordinary  conditions.  We  approve  mothers  as  they  are.  We 
do  not  criticize  or  find  fault.  We  present  only  the  hopeful  side.  All 
matters  must  have  a  practical  turn,  leaving  theory  and  technicalities  to 
books  and  journals  of  a  different  type  and  purpose.  The  style  or  diction 
must  be  terse  and  vigorous.  Stories  and  articles  of  a  timely  or  season- 
able nature  should  be  received  at  least  three  months  in  advance." 
Fiction:  stories  from  1,500  to  2,500  words  in  length;  must  be  distinctively 
mother  stories.  Must  be  cheery,  bright,  vivacious,  each  one  a  tonic.  The 
situations  presented  or  problems  worked  out  must  be  such  as  are  familiar 
to  the  average  mother.  All  should  have  a  happy  ending.  Interest  must 
begin  with  the  first  paragraph.  Serial  stories  4,000  to  15,000  words  in 
length.  Interest  must  start  with  opening  paragraph,  and  be  weU  sus- 
tained throughout.  Let  there  be  few  chai'acters  and  much  action.  Close 
each  chapter  with  a  paragraph  calculated  to  arouse  keen  interest  and 
curiosity  in  the  next  chapter.  Have  a  well-defined  plot  and  one  that  is 
natural,  but  not  too  evident  at  the  start.  Leave  the  conclusion  of  the 
story  to  the  last  chapter,  and  omit  the  introduction  entirely.  Mother  and 
children  should  be  the  central  figures  in  The  Mother's  Magazine  serials. 
Articles:  not  to  exceed  500  words  in  length.  Those  most  to  be  desired 
are  from  100  to  300  words  in  length.  Each  article  should  contain  one 
complete  thought,  and  only  one.  If  you  have  more  ideas  let  each  con- 
stitute a  separate  article.  These  short  articles  or  paragraphs  may  treat 
of  any  detail  or  phase  of  the  following  lists  of  general  subjects;  do 
not  try  to  encompass  any  general  subject  in  one  article:  Training  and 
Discipline  of  Children;  Religious  Training  in  the  Home;  Mothers'  Co- 
operation vrith  the  church  and  the  Sunday  School;  Sunday  Occupations 
for  Children;  Nursery  and  Health  Problems;  Home  Making;  Servant 
Problems;  Household  Economics;  Amusements  and  Occupations  for 
Children;  Mother's  Care  of  Herself;  Ethics  of  Clothing  Children;  Public 
School  Problems;  Children's  Rights;  Entertaining  and  Visiting;  The  Care 
of  the  Sick.  Incidents  or  anecdotes,  very  brief  and  attractively  told,  of 
some  phase  of  the  mother's  home  life  are  always  in  demand. 

Home  Instructor,  Quincy:  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 
Cooking  Club,  Goshen:  A  monthly. 

KANSAS 
Household,  Topeka:   A  monthly.     This  is  one  of  the  Arthur  Capper 


152  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

publications  and,  therefore,  does  not  oflFer  a  considerable  market.  For 
the  department,  "Money  Making  for  Women,"  three  prizes  of  $1  each 
are  oflFered  each  month  for  brief  articles. 

MAINE 

American  Woman,  Augusta:  A  monthly,  uses  an  occasional  short  story 
and  arranges  for  serial  story. 

Needlecraft,  Augusta:  A  monthly,  desires  contributors  to  consult  the 

editor  before  sending  manuscripts.     It  has  a  department  "What  Other 

Needle  Workers  Have  Found  Out,"  in  which  it  prints  descriptions  of 

plain  sewing,  embroidery  and  lace  making.    Offers  three  prizes  of  $1  each. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Healthy  Home,  Athol:  A  monthly,  "Scope  limited  strictly  to  hygiene, 
sanitation  and  the  well-being  of  the  home.  No  long  articles  are  accepted. 
Short  stories  of  from  one  hundred  to  three  hundred  words  are  wanted. 
We  do  not  solicit  general  contributions,  but  are  glad  to  read  everything 
submitted  and  arrange  about  the  price  in  accordance  with  our  desire  for 
the  article." 

American  Cookery,  372  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly,  offers 
a  market  for  practical  articles  on  culinary  science  and  domestic 
economics.  An  occasional  story  of  allied  interest  is  used.  Brief  con- 
tributions are  desired  for  a  department  "Home  Ideas  and  Economics." 
Suitable  verses  are  used. 

Modern  Priscilla,  85  Broad  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly,  "devoted  prim- 
arily to  fancy  work  and  sewing.  It  has  a  section  devoted  to  housekeep- 
ing affairs.  Articles  of  practical,  wholesome  nature  are  desired.  Short 
stories  and  a  serial  and  verse  are  sometimes  used.  Buys  prints  which 
reproduce  original  patterns  in  different  kinds  of  fancy  needlework,  and 
photographs  illustrating  household  articles. 

Home  Progress,  4  Park  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly  published  by  Hough- 
ton Mifflin  Company,  "desires  authoritative  articles  on  the  health,  the 
mental  training  and  moral  guidance  of  children.  Articles  on  books  and 
reading  for  children,  on  home  study  and  handicraft,  and,  indeed,  on  all 
subjects  distinctly  concerned  with  the  enrichment  of  family  life,  are 
desired.  Clear,  definite,  simple  statements  of  really  useful  information 
and  suggestions  are  required." 

Home  Needlework  Magazine,  85  Broad  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly,  is 
a  woman's  magazine  devoted  entirely  to  embroidery,  crocheting,  drawn- 
work,  knitting,  lace-making,  bead-work,  and  tatting,  with  numerous 
articles  on  stenciling,  rug-making,  and  other  arts  and  crafts  work. 

MICHIGAN 

Good  Health,  Battle  Creek:  "Uses  no  fiction.  Uses  travel  and  descrip- 
tive articles,  especially  with  reference  to  customs  and  habits  of  diet, 
hygiene,  health,  etc.,  illustrated  preferably.  Uses  sketches  of  prominent 
people  if  they  are  dietitians.  General  articles  bearing  on  personal  health 
and  hygiene.     No  verse  is  desired."     Staff  furnishes  many  Mss. 

Ladies'  Review,  Port  Huron :  A  monthly,  the  organ  of  The  Ladies  of  the 
Macabees  of  the  World. 

MINNESOTA 

Farmer's  Wife,  St.  Paul:  A  monthly.  See  under  Agricultural  Journals. 

Fancy  work  Magazine,   Minneapolis:   A  monthly. 

Woman's  Home  Weekly,  601   Second  Avenue,  Minneapolis:   A  news- 


HOUSEHOLD  AND  WOMEN'S  PUBLICATIONS  153 

paper  published  exclusively  for  women,  and  devoted  to  the  interests  of 
woman  suffrage  and  of  the  home,  informs  writers  that  its  material  is 
furnished  by  a  special  staff  of  writers. 

MISSOURI 

Home  Friend  Magazine,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly,  uses  a  serial  story, 
short  stories,  verses,  household,  fashion  and  general  interest  articles  and 
for  a  department,  "The  Humorous  Side,"  jokes,  anecdotes  and  verses. 

Woman's  National  Weekly,  University  City,  St.  Louis:  A  weekly. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Health  Culture,  Passaic :  A  monthly,  may  offer  a  market  for  illustrated 
articles,  or  common-sense  treatments  of  health  subjects,  but  contributors 
should  address  the  editor.     Buys  suitable  photographs. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Motherhood,  Cooperstown:  A  monthly,  "is  in  the  market  for 
stories  and  articles  pertaining  to  the  home  and  the  welfare  of  the  child. 
These  articles  must  be  written  in  an  interesting  manner,  preferably  the 
story  form,  and  must  be  the  result  of  actual  experience.  They  must 
convey  concrete  and  definite  information,  or  else  point  to  some  ideal 
which  can  be  followed  in  the  humblest  homes.  An  occasional  good  story 
for  girls  would  be  acceptable,  something  with  an  uplifting  tendency  point- 
ing toward  high  standards  of  womanhood  and  purity  of  ideal.  'Story 
Time,'  a  department,  offers  a  market  for  very  short  stories  for  little 
children.  Neither  poetry  nor  illustrations  are  used  to  any  extent."  Mrs. 
Delia  Thompson  Lutes,  editor. 

Table  Talk,  Cooperstown:  A  monthly,  will  accept  articles  on  cooking 
and  allied  subjects. 

Business  Woman's  Magazine,  Newburgh:  Helen  Ruttenber,  editor, 
writes:  "We  shall  be  glad  to  receive  material  relating  to  the  experiences 
of  women  who  have  succeeded  in  business  careers  or  in  the  professions — 
preferably,  the  former.  Business  plans,  business  stories,  suggestions 
which  may  prove  helpful  to  the  girl  in  business,  all  come  within  the 
range  of  our  publication  as  we  aim  to  produce  it." 

L'  Art  de  la  Mode,  8  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  'Snll 
be  glad  to  consider  articles,  with  or  without  illustrations,  of  from  1,000 
to  2,000  words  in  length,  on  subjects  allied  to  fashions,  and  of  interest 
to  the  average  American  woman." 

American  Dressmaker,  41  West  25th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
a  technical  fashion  publication,  might  be  interested  in  an  occasional 
illustrated  fashion  article  of  especial  interest  to  dressmakers. 

American  Furrier,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Gentlewoman,  649  West  43rd  Street,  New  York:  Publshed  by  W.  J. 
Thompson.     Bertha  C.  Allison,  editor. 

Good  Housekeeping  Magazine,  119  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  welcomes  original  and  useful  ideas  such  as  are  published  in  the 
Discoveries  Department  of  that  magazine,  and  these  are  paid  for  upon 
acceptance.  The  magazine  is  also  interested  in  advanced  methods  of 
cookery  and  in  novel  and  good  recipes.  Fiction  is  used — short  stories 
and  a  serial — but  well-known  writers  supply  most  of  this. 

Harper's  Bazar,  119  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly.     "The 


154  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

only  thing  we  try  to  ask  contributors  to  bear  in  mind  in  submitting  manu- 
scripts to  the  Bazar  is  that  the  Bazar  is  a  woman's  magazine  and  that 
the  matei-ial  must  be  of  strictly  feminine  interest.  General  articles  of 
no  special  interest  are  not  desired.  We  like  our  poetry  and  our  fiction  to 
have  a  strongly  feminine  note  in  it — to  turn  upon  the  special  interests  of 
woman,  or  to  develop  some  point  that  has  an  especial  appeal  for  women. 
We  prefer  optimistic  material  to  anything  that  is  gloomy  or  depressing, 
although  we  do  not  wholly  eliminate  'sad'  stories  or  poetry." 

Hints,  The  Entertainment  Magazine,  119.3  Broadway,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  "receives  rnanu.scripts  of  short  plays,  recitations,  and  sugges- 
tions for  socials  and  other  entertainments."     (?) 

Housewife,  30  Irving  Place,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "is  in  the  market 
for  material  that  will  entertain  and  help  busy,  practical  women.  Writers 
who  have  not  previously  contributed  to  it  will  do  well  to  subscribe  for  the 
magazine  which  costs  only  fifty  cents  a  year,  and  familiarize  themselves 
with  its  contents,  thus  gaining  an  understanding  of  what  finds  favor  with 
The  Housewife  readers.  The  magazine  uses  about  fifty  short  stories  a 
year,  of  from  1,000  to  5,000  words,  and  is  in  need  of  brisk-action  whole- 
some serials  of  from  18,000  to  30,000  words.  Short,  practical  articles  of 
interest  to  mothers,  and  brief  paragraphs  of  tested  household  advice  are 
always  given  consideration.  Has  a  Children's  Page,  for  which  brief 
stories,  verses,  illustrations  and  photographs  are  purchased.  Prices 
paid  iT-in  fiom  a  quarter  of  a  cent  to  a  cent  a  word,  occasionally  more." 

Delineator,  Spring  and  Macdougal  Streets,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
offers  a  market  for  short  stories  with  well  developed  plots  of  direct  interest 
to  women  readers,  a  serial,  usually  a  novel  by  a  well-known  writer,  an 
occasional  illustrated  personality  article,  timely  ai'ticles  on  all  phases  of 
the  household,  domestic  economy  and  woman's  most  varied  interests,  and 
poems.  Has  a  department  "The  Jokesmithy"  in  which  new  and  old  jokes 
are  used.  There  are  various  departments  through  which  prizes  are 
offered. 

Designer,  Spring  and  Macdougal  Streets,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses 
love  stories  of  from  2,000  to  3,000  words.  Does  not  care  for  adventure 
or  fantastic  fiction,  nor  for  storiettes  nor  anecdotes.  Uses  ser  als  dealing 
with  love  and  society.  Does  not  often  use  dialect.  The  theme  especially 
desired  is  love.  Uses  both  illustrated  and  unillustrated  articles  along 
domestic  fashion  and  similar  lines.  Has  no  use  for  anything  except  that 
wloich  is  of  practical  interest  to  women.  Articles  must  be  helpful.  Uses 
both  light  and  serious  verse. 

Illustrated  Milliner,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

International  Culinary  Magazine,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Ladies'  World,  Fourth  Avenue  and  20th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
uses  love  or  adventure  stories  with  a  love  interest  of  from  2,500  to  5,000 
words,  serials  of  about  30,000,  storiettes  of  from  1,000  to  1,500,  and 
anecdotes.  Likes  all  settings  except  the  foreign.  Does  not  care  for 
fantastic,  dialect,  society  nor  tragic  fiction.  Bars  themes  such  as  sex, 
drink,  brutality,  etc.  Uses  illustrated  articles  on  subjects  of  real  value. 
Uses  a  limited  quantity  of  light,  serious  religious  and  humorous  verses. 
Has  a  department  called  "Pass-It-On"  for  "helpful  household  hints" 
for  which  it  pays  at  the  minimum  rate  of  fifty  cents  each.  Address: 
"Pass-It-On"  Department.  The  Ladies'  World  is  a  regular  market  for 
practical  articles  on  motherhood,  domestic  economy,  etc. 

McCall's  Magazine,  236  West  37th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses 


HOUSEHOLD  AND  WOMEN'S  PUBLICATIONS  155 

short  stories  of  3,500  to  4,000  words  each  of  special  interest  to  women, 
verses,  illustrated  articles,  and  a  miscellany  of  household  material.  An 
illustrated  children's  short  story  is  used  occasionally.  A  feature  is  made 
of  brief  practical  household  articles.  In  a  department  "Our  Housekeep- 
ing Exchange"  uses  very  brief  "discovery"  items,  for  which  it  pays  about 
one-half  cent  a  word.  Uses  an  entertaining  serial,  with  the  feminine 
interest  emphasized. 

Millinery  Trade  Review,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

National  Pure  Food  News,  1931  Broadway,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

National  Food  Magazine  (What  to  Eat),  45  West  34th  Street,  New 
York:  A  monthly.  Fiction:  none.  Articles:  ilkistrated  articles  on  sub- 
jects of  food  and  health  and  entertainments.  Verse:  on  subjects  of  food 
and  health,  treated  in  a  light  manner. 

People's  Home  Journal,  23  City  Hall  Place,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"we  are  in  the  market  at  all  times  for  short  stories,  preferably  2,500  to 
2,500  words  in  length,  and  serial  stories,  no  longer  than  40,000  words, 
primarily  such  as  will  appeal  to  women  and  with  the  human  interest 
element  conspicuous.  Feature  articles  of  the  same  nature,  no  longer 
than  3,500  words  are  also  welcome,  as  well  as  household  articles  of  a 
miscellaneous  nature."     M.  B.  Gates. 

Pictorial  Review,  222  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "pub- 
lishes fiction,  serial  and  short  stories,  special  articles  of  general  nature, 
helpful  household  material,  entertainment  ideas,  verse,  music,  helps  for 
home  decoration  and  embroidery."  A  department,  "The  Economical 
Housewife,"  uses  practical  articles  on  how  to  economize  in  the  different 
lines  of  household  activity.  Articles  run  one  thousand  words  in  length 
or  less.  A  later  statement  reads:  "Has  broken  away  from  the  tradition 
that  women  wish  to  read  only  milk  and  water,  weak,  wish-washy  fiction. 
Beginning  now  the  short  stories  and  the  long  stories  in  the  Pictorial 
Review  will  be  notable  for  vigorous  action,  adventure,  romance,  and 
human  interest.  As  a  starter  instead  of  running  a  serial  through  nine  or 
ten  long  weary  months  we  will  publish  four  complete  full  length  novels 
in  one  year." 

Sartorial  Art  Journal,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Shop  Talk,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Today's  Magazine  for  Women,  461  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  devoted  to  interests  of  women — ^fashions,  the  householu, 
children  and  entertainment.  Uses  a  serial  and  several  short  stories  in 
each  issue.  Themes:  love,  sentiment,  matrimony,  women's  aspirations, 
humor,  women's  manifold  modern  activities.  Length:  from  1,200  to  4,000 
words.  Articles:  concise  and  practical,  on  all  phases  of  household  work 
and  feminine  interests.  Juvenile  stories  and  verses  are  used  and  also 
hints,  recipes  and  "discoveries,"  which  must  be  brief  and  practical. 

Vogue,  443  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly,  "the  articles 
especially  needed  for  Vogue  are  those  on  travel  in  unusual  places  or 
fashionable  resorts,  also  articles  on  the  pastimes  of  society  and  articles 
on  fashions.  We  pay  good  prices  for  articles  that  are  just  what  we  want 
but  they  must  deal  with  the  life  of  the  people  to  whom  Vogue  appeals." 
Desires  brief,  ahead-of-the-times-fiction,  travel,  recreation,  entertain- 
ment, and  sport  articles,  pertinent  poems,  and  timely  material  to  appeal 
to  readers  who  follow  the  will  of  the  wisp  of  the  latest  fad  in  dress, 
books,  entertainment,  travel,  the  theatre,  etc. 

Woman  Voter,  Official  Organ  of  the  Woman  Suffrage  Party,  48  East 


156  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

34th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "does  not  pay  for  manuscripts.  At 
present  we  secure  enough  voluntary  contributions  to  make  our  publication 
possible  and  fairly  creditable." 

Woman's  Home  Companion,  381  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"uses  serials,  short  stories  and  juvenile  fiction  and  verse,  etc.  Articles 
on  women,  home,  etc.,  are  desired.  Also  deals  with  art,  music,  fashions, 
the  house,  etc.  Has  many  departments  which  are  open  to  the  occasional 
contributor.  Uses  occasional  verse  of  all  types  adapted  to  the  general 
style  of  the  magazine.  Has  a  department  'The  Postscript'  in  which 
verse,  jokes,  anecdotes,  epigrams,  sketches,  etc.,  are  used." 

Woman's  Magazine,  3  Macdougal  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses 
illustrated  articles,  short  stories  and  the  usual  household  miscellany. 
"Practicality"  is  the  standard  for  all  ai-ticles,  and  stories  must  be  of 
feminine  appeal.     Good  poetry  is  used. 

OHIO 

Home  and  Country,  Lincoln  Inn  Court  Building,  Cincinnati:  A  Catholic 
monthly,  "is  in  the  market  for  clever  fiction  of  all  sorts,  leading  articles, 
with  illustrations,  on  any  live  topic,  and  any  matter  likely  to  be  of 
interest  to  readers  of  a  home  journal."  Home  and  Country  is  the  name 
of  the  magazine  formerly  conducted  under  the  name  Men  and  Women. 
Does  not  pay  promptly  for  contributions. 

Family,  Simmons  Publishing  Company,  Springfield:  A  monthly.  Offers 
a  market  for  household  hints,  short  letters  from  women  on  household  and 
family  problems,  and  for  brief  fiction,  and  conducts  numerous  small  prize 
contests  of  a  literary  and  of  an  advertising  nature. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Fashions,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Child  Welfare  Magazine,  3418  Baring  Street,  Philadelphia:  Published 
by  the  National  Congress  of  Mothers  and  Parent-Teacher  Associations, 
and  edited  by  Mrs.  Frederic  Schoff,  the  president,  who  states  that  the 
magazine  is  "glad  to  receive  from  writers  material  for  the  promotion  of 
child  welfare." 

Forecast  Magazine,  Flanders  Building,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly,  "is 
always  in  the  market  for  articles  dealing  with  food  and  household 
efficiency  and  will  be  glad  to  see  anything  on  these  subjects.  Articles 
that  will  appeal  to  intelligent  housewives  who  are  anxious  to  know  of 
new  things  that  are  going  to  make  their  home  life  pleasanter  and  their 
work  easier  are  especially  desired.  The  policy  of  the  magazine  is  to 
oppose  adulterated  food  and  household  drudgery  in  a  constructive  way." 
A.  M.  Goudiss,  editor.     (?) 

Ladies'  Home  Journal,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly,  "the  range  of  material 
desired  for  The  Ladies'  Home  Journal  is  best  foiind  out  by  looking  over 
the  last  three  or  four  issues  of  the  magazine.  Short  stories  and  serials, 
special  articles  and  verse,  articles  by  experts  on  topics  of  wide  or  unusual 
interest  are  always  in  demand.  There  are  also  departments  in  which 
jokes,  anecdotes,  and  practical  information  of  all  kinds  are  used.  The 
short  stories  should  have  a  woman  interest  and  may  range  in  length  from 
2,000  to  7,000  words;  good  short  love  stories  are  always  wanted,  but  they 
are  hard  to  get.  Special  articles  should  be  clear,  concise,  and  simple  in 
style,  and  photographic  illustrations  are  welcome.  Special  drawings 
for  covers  and  illustrations  are  also  regularly  considered.  The  length  of 
special  articles  may  be  2,500,  3,000  or  4,500  words,  according  to  circum- 


HOUSEHOLD  AND  WOMEN'S  PUBLICATIONS  157 

stances.  All  material  is  paid  for  upon  acceptance.  Considers  also 
photographs  of  exterior  and  interior  views  of  houses,  photographs  of 
furniture,  gardens,  unique  household  articles,  etc." 

Woman  &  Beauty,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Symphony,  1201  First  National  Bank  Building,  Pittsburg:  A  monthly. 
Desires  short  stories  from  2,000  to  4,000  words. 

TENNESSEE 
Southern  Woman's  Magazine,  Nashville:  A  monthly. 

TEXAS 

Holland's  Magazine,  Dallas:  A  monthly,  "uses  stories  of  love,  adven- 
ture and  fantasy  up  to  5,000  words.  Does  not  use  novels,  but  is  in  the 
market  for  serials  of  from  15,000  to  50,000  words,  preferably  from  20,000 
to  25,000.  Snappy  storiettes  are  used,  and  humorous  anecdotes  of  prom- 
inent people  are  always  welcome.  There  is  no  preference  as  to  locality. 
Negro  dialect  is  rarely  purchased,  but  other  dialects  are  used  occasionally. 
Tragedy  is  available  if  well  handled,  but  society  fiction  is  not  used.  For 
serials,  strong  plot  and  swift  action  are  preferred;  for  short  stories,  art- 
istic handling.  The  themes  that  are  barred  are  the  religious,  the 
political,  the  risque,  and  trite  plots  (poor-widow-with-a-mortgage,  girl- 
with-sprained-ankle,  etc.)  The  themes  especially  desired  are  realistic 
stories  of  everyday  life  and  humorous  tales  of  from  1,000  to  2,500  words. 
Un-illustrated  articles  are  seldom  used.  Illustrated  articles  dealing  with 
outing,  industrial  and  vital  problems  are  especially  wanted.  Household 
articles  are  especially  desired.  Travel  matter  is  available  if  well 
illustrated  and  dealing  with  real  life  of  foreign  peoples;  mere  description 
is  not  wanted.  Essays  are  barred.  Light  verse  is  available,  if  short; 
serious,  if  not  over  forty  lines;  humorous,  if  short  and  pointed.  Payment 
is  made  upon  acceptance."  Buys  photographs  of  flowers,  landscapes, 
home  pets,  and  subjects  of  interest  to  women  and  children.  (See  Markets 
for  Photographs). 

CANADA 

Western  Home  Monthly,  McDermot  &  Arthur  Streets,  Winnipeg:  A 
monthly,  uses  special  articles,  verses,  short  stories,  and  for  a  department 
"Young  People"  very  brief  stories  and  articles.  Everything  must  be 
written  to  appeal  to  both  men  and  women  readers.  Has  a  department 
"The  Home  Doctor"  in  which  practical  articles  on  home  hygiene  are  used. 

Canadian  Home  Journal,  59  John  Street,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly, 
uses  short  stories,  a  serial,  articles  on  culinary  topics,  on  house  furnish- 
ing, on  housekeeping,  on  interior  decorations,  and  on  kindred  subjects 
which  appeal  particularly  to  the  woman  in  the  home. 

Canadian  Millinery  Review,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Every  Woman's  World,  62  Temperance  Street,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A 
monthly.  Buys  short  fiction  and  esspecially  articles  of  a  "live"  nature, 
and  sound  literary  workmanship,  appealing  to  the  readers  of  a  woman's 
publication. 

Canadian  Home  Needlework,  St.  Johns,  Quebec:  A  quarterly. 


HUMOROUS  MARKETS 

Aside  from  the  avowedly  comic  periodicals,  Life,  17  West  31st  Street, 
New  York,  N.  Y.,  Judge,  225  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  and  Puck, 
205  Lafayette  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  many  periodicals  have  humorous 
departments.  Some  trade  journals  use  appropriate  humorous  matter. 
The  Times,  Sun,  World,  and  American,  all  of  New  York,  buy  jests  and 
jingles. 

COLORADO 

Vagabond,  Sterling:  A  monthly,  "is  in  the  market  for  short  sketches  of 
almost  any  kind  pertaining  to  human  life,  especially  sketches  of  a 
satirical  nature."  F.  C.  Crist,  manager,  writes:  "We  will  'grab'  real 
humor.  We  want  something  lively,  unusual,  unique.  We  will  return 
manuscripts  immediately  or  send  checks  in  lieu  thereof." 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Sacred  Heart  Review,  294  Washington  Street,  Boston:  A  Catholic 
weekly  paper  for  the  whole  family,  has  an  excellent  humorous  depart- 
ment. 

MINNESOTA 

Ginger,  Duluth:  A  monthly  house-organ  issued  by  Stone-Ordean-Wells 
Company,  Wholesale  Grocers,  "W^e  are  in  need  of  a  few  jokes  each  month 
to  use  as  short  fillers.  We  want  clever,  snappy,  original  stuff,  and,  above 
all,  it  must  be  humorous.  Jokes  should  be  short  so  they  will  not  occupy 
more  than  about  an  inch  in  type,  although  we  can  use  an  occasional  joke 
longer  than  that.  We  will  pay  twenty-five  cents  each.  Jokes  relating 
to  the  grocery  business  or  directly  or  indirectly  to  food  products  will  be 
particularly  acceptable.  Payment  will  be  made  promptly."  Harry 
Alfred  Earnshaw,  Editor. 

MISSOURI 

Missouri  Mule,  3833  Olive  Street,  St.  Louis:  A  humorous,  satirical,  and 
literary  monthly,  "uses  a  limited  number  of  out-of-the  ordinary  stories, 
anecdotes,  humorous  and  optimistic  poems,  and  short  dramatic  sketches." 
Contributors  should  consult  the  editor  before  submitting  Mss.,  as  only  a 
limited  number  of  contributions  are  purchased.  Thomas  Elmore  Lucey, 
editor. 

NEW  YORK 

Brooklyn  Life,  Eagle  Building,  Brooklyn:  Offers  a  market  for  epigrams, 
verses  and  jokes. 

Illustrated  Sunday  Magazine,  193  Main  Street,  Buffalo:  Often  buy 
anecdotes  of  well  known  people  and  other  humorous  material  for  "filler." 

National  Magazine,  202  Main  Street,  Buffalo:  Offers  a  prize  of  $5.00, 
and  $1.00  for  each  accepted  manuscript,  for  funny  stories.  No  manu- 
scripts are  returned  and  only  one  contribution  may  be  sent  by  any  one 
person  in  one  month. 

Associated  Sunday  Magazine,  52  East  19th  Street,  New  York:  uses 
humorous  "filler." 

Browning's  Magazine,  16  Cooper  Square,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses 
short  burlesque  and  narrative  humor  on  the  style  of  Munkittrick  and 
Ed.  Mott,  100  to  500  words,  for  which  it  pays  a  cent  a  word  and  upwards. 
Uses  bright  verse  for  which  it  pays  25  cents  a  line.  Also  dialogue  jokes 
for  which  it  pays  $1  each.     Follows  the  newspaper  habit  of  not  sending 

158 


HUMOROUS  MARKETS  159 

acceptance,  the  fact  that  matter  is  retained  is  equivalent.  Check  follows 
acceptance  within  one  to  two  weeks.  It  is  never  necessary  to  write  for 
it.  Matter  must  be  general  in  appeal  as  magazine  goes  all  over  the 
United  States.  It  must  be  cheerful  and  must  not  be  such  as  will  offend. 
This  is  no  place  for  the  questionable  jest.  When  it  is  also  noticed  that 
the  editor  is  Charles  M.  Fairbanks,  a  graduate  of  the  New  York  Sun,  it 
will  be  realized  that  the  re-vamped  ancient  joke  or  the  verses  that  are 
faulty  in  rhythm  will  stand  no  chance  of  getting  by. 

Century  Magazine,  353  Fourth  Avenvte,  New  York:  Accepts  for  its 
department  "In  Lighter  Vein"  a  longer  humorous  story,  jokes  and  humor- 
ous verses.     Douglas  Doty  is  editor. 

Club-Fellow  and  Washington  Mirror,  1  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  A 
weekly,  uses  jokes  and  verses  of  the  style  of  Town  Topics,  Smart  Set, 
Young's  etc.  Uses  one  short  story  of  Town  Topics  type  each  week. 
For  stories  their  regular,  quoted,  rate  is  §3.50  for  one  that  fills  a  column 
and  a  half  (about  1,200  words)  and  $5.00  for  one  which  fills  two  columns 
(about  2,000  words).  They  will,  however,  pay  somewhat  more  than  this 
price  for  a  story  which  they  want,  especially  if  Ms.  is  priced  by  the 
author  when  submitted.  Never  send  acceptance  and  are  neglectful  of 
correspondence,  but  money  is  "good."  Checks  come  on  the  15th  of  the 
month  following  publication.     (?) 

Collier's  Weekly,  416  West  13th  Street,  New  York:  For  its  humorous 
department  desires  crisp,  fresh  anecdotes  and  original  humorous  verse. 
Ten  cents  a  word  is  paid  for  accepted  contributions.  Uses  verses  con- 
taining from  four  to  twenty-four  lines. 

Everybody's  Magazine,  Spring  &  Macdougal  Streets,  New  York: 
Accepts  both  old  and  new  jokes  for  its  department  "Under  The  Spread- 
ing Chestnut  Tree." 

Harper's  Monthly,  Franklin  Square,  New  York:  Uses  in  "The  Editor's 
Drawer"  two  line  jokes,  verses,  a  longer  humorous  story,  illustrated  jokes 
and  an  occasional  epig^ram.     Jokes  about  children  are  preferred. 

Judge,  225  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:.  (See  under  Standard.) 

Life,  17  West  31st  Street,  New  York:  "will  be  glad  to  consider  short 
stories  of  from  one  to  to  three  thousand  words  in  leng^th.  It  is  not 
necessary  that  stories  be  humorous,  but  they  should  be  light  in  treat- 
ment." Epigrams,  jokes,  poems,  verses,  "skits,"  sketches,  anything 
pertinent  that  is  ahead  of  the  times.     (See  under  Standard.) 

Lippincott's  Monthly  Magazine,  31  Union  Square,  New  York:  Its  "A 
Sense  of  Humor"  department,  which  succeeded  "Walnuts  and  Wine,"  is 
made  up  of  many  reprinted  jokes  and  a  few  original  verses  and  anecdotes. 

Magazine  of  Fun,  225  5th  Avenue,  New  York:  Offers  a  first  prize  of 
$5,  a  second  of  $3,  and  a  third  of  $2  for  "The  Fimniest  Jokes  Ever 
Heard."     Address:  "Something  That  Hit  Me  Editor." 

People's  Home  Journal,  23  City  Hall  Place,  New  York:  Has  a  depart- 
ment in  which  it  prints  funny  stories  which  may  be  either  new  or  old. 

Puck,  301  Lafayette  Street,  New  York:  "is  in  the  market  for  the  best 
satire,  the  most  brilliant  wit,  the  cleverest  short  stories  produced  in 
this  country  to-day.  It  pays  the  highest  prices  immediately  upon  accept- 
ance." 

Smart  Set,  456  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  Uses  a  great  many  epigrams 
and  jokes  and  occasional  humorous  verse. 

Town  Topics,  2  West  45th  Street,  New  York:  Accepts  epigrams,  jokea 
and  verses. 

11 


160  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Woman's  Home  Companion,  381  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  Has  a 
"page  "Postscript,"  in  which  it  uses  epigrams,  jokes  and  verses  of  all 
types.     Series  are  sometimes  used. 

New  York  World  Joke  Book,  World  Building,  New  York:  A  weekly, 
insert  in  Sunday  edition,  using  jests,  jingles,  epigrams  and  anecdotes. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Country  Gentleman,  Independence  Square,  Philadelphia:  Accepts  short 
humorous  material,  prose  or  verse,  of  suburban  or  rural  savor. 

Ladies'  Home  Journal,  Independence  Square,  Philadelphia:  Accepts 
both  old  and  new  jokes  for  which  $1  each  is  paid. 

Saturday  Evening  Post,  Independence  Square,  Philadelphia:  Uses 
Jokes,  especially  those  which  concern  prominent  persons,  anecdotes  and 
humorous  verses,  in  its  department  "Sense  &  Nonsense." 

TEXAS 

Traction  Magazine,  San  Antonio:  A  weekly.  Inquiries  to  the  San 
Antonio  Traction  Company  may  develop  a  market  for  humorous  con- 
tributions. 


JEWELRY,  WATCHMAKING  AND  ALLIED  TRADES 
JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 
Pacific  Goldsmith,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

CONNECTICUT 
Goldsmith  and  Silversmith,  New  Haven:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

American  Jeweler,  Chicago:  A  monthly 
Jewelry  Worker,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 
National  Jeweler  &  Optician,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

MINNESOTA 
Northwestern  Jeweler,  St.  Paul:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 
Jeweler  &  Optician,  1005  Walnut  Street,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

Jeweler's  Circular,  11  John  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly.  Pays  25 
cents  an  inch  for  technical  contributions  for  which  it  depends  mainly 
upon  regular  contributors. 

Optical  Journal  &  Review  of  Optometry,  11  John  Street,  New  York: 
A  weekly. 

OHIO 

Retail  Jewelers'  Journal,  74  Boylston  Street,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Keystone,  809  North  Ninth  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  semi-monthly, 
devoted  to  the  watch,  jewelry  and  kindred  trades. 

Keystone  Magazine  of  Optometry,  Philadelphia:  A  semi-monthly. 

RHODE  ISLAND 
Manufacturing  Jeweler,  2  Weybosset  Street,  Providence:  A  weekly. 

WISCONSIN 
Northwestern  Jeweler,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 
Trader  and  Canadian  Jeweler,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


1«1 


JUVENILE  PERIODICALS 

(Periodicals  for  young  people,  that  are  essentially  religious,  educa- 
tional or  agricultural,  and  class  or  technical  periodicals  with  departments 
or  pages  for  young  people  are  listed  in  their  respective  sections  elsewhere 
in  this  book.  Reference  to  the  index  will  make  such  markets  readily 
available.) 

CALIFORNIA 
Boy  Builder,  Los  Gatos:  A  quarterly,  edited  by  Albert  Whitaker. 

ILLINOIS 

Otwell's  Farmer  Boy,  Carlinville:  A  monthly. 

Boy,  700  East  40th  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly  "Magazine  of  Achieve- 
ment," was  to  be  published  by  H.  L.  Lingquest  in  the  Fall  of  1914  but 
will  not  appear  until  later. 

Little  Wanderer,  64  West  Randolph  Street,  Chicago:  An  illustrated 
monthly  magazine  for  boys  and  girls  edited  by  J.  Luther  Gordon.  An 
occasional  story,  photograph  or  short  illustrated  article  may  be  purchased. 
Not  very  active  market. 

Young  People's  Weekly  (one  of  the  publications  of  the  David  C.  Cook 
Company,  Elgin,  111.)  1142  Wrightwood  Avenue,  Chicago:  uses  a  great 
many  wholesome  stories  of  young  people  v.'ho  have  made  good,  with  clear 
cut  photographs.  Short,  interesting,  illustrated  articles  about  out  of  the 
ordinary  things  also  are  in  demand. 

Boy's  World,  Elgin:  A  weekly   (See  Religious  Journals). 

Dew  Drops,  Elgin:  A  weekly.     (See  Religious  Journals). 

Girl's  Companion:  Elgin:  A  weekly.       (See  Religious  Journals). 

Golden  Now,  Elgin:     (See  Religious  Journals). 

What  To  Do,  Elgin:  (See  Religious  Journals). 

IOWA 
Little  Merchant,  Cedar  Rapids:  A  quarterly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Mayflower,  Pilgrim  Press,  Boston,  Mass.,  is  a  brightly  edited  and 
charmingly  illustrated  four-page  paper  for  the  younger  children  in  the 
Sunday  School.  A  notable  peculiarity  of  this  paper  is  that  it  welcomes 
child-poems,  and  pays  for  them  promptly  at  the  rate  of  about  $2  apiece — 
when  they  come  up  to  the  editor's  standard!  Anything  that  would  "go" 
on  the  Children's  Page  of  The  Youth's  Companion  is  good  enough. 

Something  To  Do,  120  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly  published  by 
The  School  Arts  Co.  This  magazine  for  children  has  for  its  field  the 
furnishing  of  practical  ways  of  teaching  children  to  make  useful,  artistic 
articles  of  all  kinds. 

Youth's  Companion,  Perry  Mason  Company,  201  Columbus  Avenue, 
Boston:  A  weekly  for  the  whole  family.  "The  chief  and  constant  need  of 
The  Youth's  Companion  is  for  suitable  short  stories.  These  may  be 
designed  especially  to  interest  boys  or  girls,  or  the  whole  household. 
They  may  deal  with  pathos,  humor,  adventure,  heroism,  with  uncommon 
or  with  every-day  events.  In  their  appeal  and  their  substance,  they  may 
fulfill  these  suggestions  separately  or  by  a  blending  of  elements.     They 

162 


JUVENILE  PERIODICALS  163 

should  never  contain  more  than  4,000  words,  and  may  be  as  short  as 
1,200.  We  will  ask  the  writer  to  bear  in  mind  that  the  ideal  story  for 
The  Companion  contains  at  least  one  effective  incident  and — more  im- 
portant still — deals  with  the  formation  or  illustration  of  character.  The 
range  of  possible  topics  is  wide,  even  though  fairy  stories,  religious  and 
political  stories,  especially  such  as  may  excite  controversy,  are  to  be 
avoided.  The  element  of  love,  employed  incidentally  and  not  as  the  lead- 
ing motive,  is  by  no  means  unsuitable  in  a  story  otherwise  well  adapted  to 
the  paper's  use.  Humorous  stories  and  stories  of  adventure  serve  their 
purpose  if  they  simply  entertain;  but  writers  of  humorous  stories  should 
aim  at  comedy  rather  than  at  farce.  All  writers  are  urged  to  employ 
dialect  as  sparingly  as  possible.  The  Youth's  Companion  is  intended  for 
intelligent  young  people,  both  boys  and  girls,  and  for  general  family 
reading.  Therefore  we  cannot  use  the  distinctively  juvenile  stories 
often  sent  to  us.  Unless  by  special  arrangement  for  greater  length, 
articles,  not  fiction,  should  be  kept  within  1,000  words.  Information 
about  serial  stories  will  be  furnished  on  application.  Like  all  editors, 
those  of  The  Companion  ask  for  legible  copy,  typewritten  or  manuscript, 
on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  not  rolled,  and  accompanied  with  postage. 
Contributions  are  paid  for  at  liberal  rates,  not  fixed,  immediately  upon 
acceptance.  At  certain  times  some  of  the  needs  specified  below  are  more 
pressing  than  others;  but  there  is  no  time  at  which  the  best  stories  of 
any  of  the  following  classes  are  not  desired:  1.  Stories  for  the  first  page, 
from  3,000  to  4,000  words  in  length;  for  boys,  for  girls,  or  for  the  whole 
family.  For  boys,  the  story  of  business,  farm,  school,  college  or 
domestic  life — not  primarily  a  story  of  adventure — is  always  welcome. 
2.  Stories  for  the  second  page  from  1,200  to  2,000  words  in  length;  of 
feminine  or  masculine  interest.  There  is  always  a  place  here  for  the 
best  stories  of  a  humorous  turn.  3.  Short  stories  of  adventure,  general- 
ly used  on  the  last  story  page,  from  1,500  words  in  length;  stirring, 
plausible,  and  of  healthy  tone.  There  is  no  department  of  Companion 
fiction  in  which  the  demand  is  more  steadily  urgent.  As  a  practical  test 
of  the  value  of  an  idea  for  The  Companion  departments,  the  intending 
contributor  should  ask  himself  if  the  article,  when  written,  will  help  a 
boy,  a  girl  or  an  adult  to  do  something  which  will  give  pleasure  or 
profit  or  both  in  the  doing.  If  he  can  answer  this  question  in  the 
affirmative,  he  can  feel  sure  at  least  that  his  paper  lies  within  our  field, 
and  will  be  gladly  considered.  For  boys  and  girls  we  want  articles 
that  will  help  them  in  their  play,  in  their  work,  in  their  planning  for 
the  future.  For  the  men  and  women,  the  parents  of  these  boys  and 
girls,  we  want,  first,  whatever  will  help  in  the  practical  business  of  run- 
ning the  house  and  grounds;  and,  second,  such  articles  of  an  ethical  cast 
as  will  be  most  helpful  in  the  spiritual  business  of  creating  a  home.  To 
test  the  probable  availability  of  ideas  designed  to  meet  this  latter  need, 
the  intending  contributor  should  ask  himself  if  the  article  he  wants  to 
submit  will  inspire  girls  and  boys  in  the  right  way  for  the  strengthening 
of  character,  or  will  help  parents  to  improve  the  tone  of  the  home  life.  If, 
again,  he  can  answer  these  questions  in  the  affirmative,  he  may  be  sure 
that  his  plan  is  safely  within  the  field  of  The  Companion.  Writers  are 
advised  to  submit  to  the  Department  Editor  their  ideas  for  articles.  This 
course  will  prevent  duplication  of  papers  already  on  hand  or  printed. 
The  Companion,  however,  in  approving  a  topic  does  not  bind  itself  to 
accept  the  resulting  article.     Articles  should  be  short, — twelve  hundred 


164  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

words  should  be  the  extreme  limit  of  length, — but  articles  ranging  from 
three  hundred  to  six  hundred  words  are  of  the  greatest  use.  To  encourage 
writers  to  be  brief,  The  Companion,  although  in  every  case  paying  liberal 
rates  for  accepted  manuscripts,  makes  them  higher  for  the  shorter 
contributions.  When  printed  these  department  articles  are  not  signed." 
Pays  for  exceptionally  good  photographs  of  news  value.  A  later  state- 
ment contains  these  details:  "Stories  so  general  in  their  interest  that 
every  one,  whether  old  or  young,  enjoys  them,  are  the  stories  The  Com- 
panion likes  best  to  print.  Whether  they  depict  life  on  Western  plains 
or  in  sober  eastern  towns,  they  should  deal  \\dth  a  wide  variety  of 
interesting  character  and  striking  incident."  For  its  Children's  Page, 
The  Companion  uses  short  stories,  verse,  songs,  "pieces  to  speak,"  new 
games,  puzzles;  etc.  "The  Companion  is  not  a  children's  paper  in  any 
sense  except  that  it  avoids  in  its  fiction  what  is  harmful  to  character  and 
makes  complex  questions  so  clear  that  a  child  can  understand  them.     It 

is  a  family  paper  in  the  completest  sense It  provides  reading  that, 

without  failing  to  interest  the  young,  still  interests  the  mature."  Over- 
stocked at  present  with  poems  for  Children's  Page. 

Little  Folks:  The  Children's  Magazine,  Salem:  A  monthly,  created  by 
the  merging  of  these  two  well  known  juvenile  publications.  Uses  stories, 
verse,  etc.,  adapted  to  young  children.  Is  usually  over  crowded  with 
material  but  always  glad  to  examine  original  ideas  for  games  and 
entertainments. 

MICHIGAN 

Observer  Magazine,  Battle  Creek:  A  monthly  for  young  men. 

American  Boy,  Detroit:  A  monthly,  "is  in  the  market  for  juvenile 
fiction  suitable  for  boys  between  the  ages  of  nine  and  eighteen  years. 
Stories  may  be  from  one  thousand  to  fifty  thousand  words,  twenty-five 
hundred  to  three  thousand  words  being  the  preferred  length  of  short 
stories.  We  want  good,  clean,  wholesome  stories  combining  plot  and 
swift  action  with  the  best  of  writing.  Stories  that  inspire;  that 
stir  the  boy  to  think;  that  carry  a  good  moral  but  do  not  preach;  that 
instruct  but  do  not  ostensibly  teach;  that  show  resourcefulness,  skill, 
moral  courage,  heroism;  virile,  red-blooded  stories  are  the  kind  we  want — 
stories  that  fit  the  px*esent-day  American  boy.  The  sensational,  the 
morbid,  grotesque,  the  mawkish  and  the  wishy-washy  cannot  be  given 
space.  The  American  Boy  preaches  the  religion  of  'Do,'  not  that  of 
'Don't.'  Therefore,  the  teaching  of  all  its  stories  and  articles  must  be 
positive,  not  negative.  Humor  in  any  proper  form  is  desired.  We 
gladly  consider  articles  of  an  instructive  nature,  such  as  will  interest 
and  entertain  boys — particulary  if  they  be  timely  and  accompanied  by 
photographs.  We  do  not  use  poetry.  Short  articles  on  clean  sports, 
science,  current  events,  practical  talks,  and  how  to  make  and  do  things 
and  on  'boy  hobbies,'  of  from  two  hundred  to  five  hundred  words  in 
length  are  desired.  Anecdotes,  humorous  or  otherwise,  from  one  hundred 
to  two  hundred  and  fifty  words  long,  and  jokes  to  meet  the  humor  of 
the  boy  between  eight  and  eighteen  are  purchased.  Photographs  of 
events  of  boy  interest,  of  outdoor  scenes,  of  curious,  quaint  and  interest- 
ing things — that  is  photographs  of  any  kind  that  will  interest  boys 
between  the  ages  of  9  and  18  are  desired.  $1  each  is  the  usual  price." 
Griffith  Ogden  Ellis,  editor. 


JUVENILE  PERIODICALS  165 


MINNESOTA 


Spectator,  Minneapolis:  A  monthly. 
Modern  Youth,  Richwood:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 
American  Newsboy,  Kansas  City:  A  semi-monthly. 

NEBRASKA 
Every  Child's  Magazine,  Omaha:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

Schoolmate,  Floral  Park:  Is  the  name  of  the  new  Juvenile  magazine 
to  be  published  monthly  beginning  in  April,  1915,  by  John  Childs.  Dr. 
Clara  Barrus  is  editor.  The  new  monthly  aims  especially  to  help  school 
children  from  the  ages  of  five  to  fifteen,  or  older,  in  as  many  ways  as 
possible.  "There  will  be  hints  and  helps  for  them  in  work  and  play. 
Nature  study  and  gardening  will  be  prominent  features.  Athletics, 
hygiene,  deportment,  morals  and  ethics  also  will  be  treated."  The  pub- 
lisher writes  that  contributions  will  be  accepted  along  any  of  these  or 
other  pertinent  lines,  and  will  be  paid  for,  at  a  rate  that  has  not  yet  been 
fixed. 

Boys'  Life,  The  Boy  Scouts  Magazine,  200  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York: 
A  monthly,  "which  uses  stories  with  plenty  of  action  and  human  interest 
and  above  all  with  real  boy  interest.  This  is  the  official  publication  of 
the  Boy  Scout  movement  and  is  particularly  interested  in  material  that 
incorporates  the  standards  of  the  code  without  having  obvious  moral  or 
unboylike  phraseology.  Articles  of  an  instructive  nature,  strong  in 
outdoor  interest,  concerning  woodcraft,  handicraft  or  playcraft,  live  and 
timely,  preferably  with  photographs  or  sketches  are  desired.  Manu- 
scripts must  be  typev/ritten.  Stories  of  adventure,  athletics,  school 
life,  and  fiction  which  carries  accurate  information  about  Government, 
the  professions,  the  industries,  commerce,  geography,  natural  history, 
hygiene,  woodcraft,  camping,  and  boys'  sports,  are  used,  as  well  as  brief 
articles  covering  these  and  kindred  subjects." 

Children's  Blue  Bird  Magazine,  507  Fifth  Avenue  New  York:  Desires 
to  continue  the  high  plan  of  literature  begun  by  The  Children's  Star, 
(suspended),  the  unexpired  subscriptions  of  which  will  be  fulfilled  by  the 
new  periodical.  The  Children's  Blue  Bird  Magazine  will  be  published 
in  the  interests  of  Education,  Recreation,  Truth  and  Love.  Continued 
stories,  short  stories,  rhymes  and  jingles  and  regular  departments  will 
be  used.     Lillian  Elizabeth  Roy,  editor. 

Everyland,  156  Fifth  avenue.  New  York:  A  missionary  publication, 
buys  stories  of  interest  to  children  of  everyland  and  pays  promptly  on 
publication  at  good  rates. 

John  Martin's  Book,  Garden  City,  L.  I.:  "Is  in  the  market 
for  exceptionally  good  childrens'  material.  We  shall  need  fairy  tales, 
myths,  adapted  legends,  rainy  day  games,  short  plays,  short  and  good 
rhymes,  especially  upon  the  alphabet,  history,  and  numerals.  We  also 
need  original  and  interesting  illustrations.  For  prose  we  pay  from  $2.50 
to  $5  per  printed  page.     For  verse  from  $1  to  $5,  according  to  the  merit 


166  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

of  the  same.  We  shall  be  glad  to  pay  for  modern  and  interesting  sug- 
gestions as  to  care  of  children  and  education  both  moral  and  mental. 
These  should  be  brief  notes  not  exceeding  fifty  words.  We  will  buy  them 
in  gn*oups.  It  is  understood  that  the  material  sent  us  must  be  strictly 
adapted  to  children  under  seven  years  of  age.  Our  public  is  the  World 
in  Little — a  world  real  and  worth  while.  We  recognize  in  the  child  a 
rational  human  being  to  be  talked  with,  not  at  or  down  to.  We  hope  to 
preserve  the  intimate  atmosphere  of  the  nursery  corner,  rather  than  the 
stilted  relationship  of  the  commercial  magazine.  Requirements  editorial- 
ly are  for  stories  with  a  certain  vital  style,  termed  in  grown-up  parlance, 
'punch.'  They  must  be  neither  ordinary  nor  commonplace,  and  though 
simple,  must  measure  up  to  a  definite  standard  of  literary  merit.  The 
limit  of  length  is  seven  hundred  words  or  less.  We  eliminate  baby-talk, 
ideas  of  fear  and  death  and  the  personal  Santa  Claus,  preserving  him, 
rather,  in  the  spirit  of  Christmas.  Our  illustrations  are  in  line  draw- 
ings only — we  do  not  use  half-tones  nor  reproduce  photographs.  We 
will  pay  well  for  clean  and  pure  adventurous  material  for  little  boys. 
Our  custom  is  to  remit  thirty  days  before  publication,  time  of  which  to 
be  at  our  discretion.  All  manuscripts  must  be  typewritten  with  return 
postage  enclosed.  All  copy  is  to  be  very  much  edited  by  our  staff." 
Morgan  Shepard,  editor. 

Ropeco  Magazine,  842  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly,  issued  by 
Rogers  Peet  Company,  edited  by  Frank  D.  Halsey,  which  purchases 
stories  for  both  old  and  young  boys.  Desirous  of  "securing  material 
for  a  boys'  magazine,  short  stories,  serials,  or  other  matter  in  which 
boys  are  interested,  for  which  payment  will  be  made  at  a  reasonable  rate 
if  acceptable." 

St.  Nicholas,  published  by  the  Century  Company,  353  Fourth  Avenue, 
New  York:  A  monthly,  leads  in  its  field.  It  is  distinctly  a  juvenile;  it  is 
edited  to  appeal  to  boys  and  girls,  and  to  no  one  else.  The  little  folk,  as 
well  as  the  older  brothers  and  sisters  are  remembered.  Articles  of  in- 
formation, stories  of  real  boys  and  girls,  serials,  and  verse  for  the  little 
folks,  are  among  the  editorial  needs.  Payment  varies,  but  as  a  rule  is 
in  the  neighborhood  of  one  cent  a  word.  It  is  usually  made  on  acceptance, 
occasionally  not  until  publication.  Buys  photographic  prints  of  juvenile 
subjects,  and  illustrations  for  special  descriptive  scientific  or  nature 
articles.     Size  8  x  10  preferred. 

NORTH  DAKOTA 
Rotary,  Lisbon:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 
Blue  Bird,  4  West  Seventh  Street,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly  devoted  to 
wild  life  and  nature  study.     Edited  by  Eugene  Swope. 
Boy's  Monthly,  Cleveland:  A  monthly.     (?) 

OREGON 
Juvenile  Press,  Portland:  A  weekly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Everyboy's  Magazine,  2200  Wallace  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly, 
depends  almost  entirely  upon  a  staff  of  regular  contributors. 


JUVENILE  PERIODICALS  167 

Kings'  Treasuries,  Witherspoon  Building,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly 
paper  for  boys  of  junior  Sunday  School  age,  which  uses  short  stories, 
three-part  serials,  general  articles  and  material  for  special  departments. 
Its  fiction  must  emphasize  manly  qualities  in  boy  heroes,  and  be  thrilling 
and  plausible.  Articles  may  treat  adventure,  travel,  religious  life  of 
boys,  character  building,  and  similar  topics.  Its  departments  are  of  the 
practical  "how  to  do"  type. 

Sunbeam,  1319  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  four-page  paper  for 
very  little  people.  Jingles,  attractive,  simply  told  stories,  from  300  to 
500  words  in  length,  and  photographs  interesting  to  children,  are  accepted. 

Boy's  Magazine,  Smethport:  A  monthly,  uses  short  stories,  full  of 
healthy  and  exciting  incidents  on  any  subject  and  set  in  any  locale, 
likely  to  appeal  to  boys  from  twelve  to  eighteen  years.  Adventure  and 
athletic  favored. 


LEGAL  AND  INSURANCE  JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 

California  Law  Review,  Berkeley:  A  bi-monthly. 

Insurance  &  Investment  News,  Los  Angeles:  A  semi-monthly. 

Inter-States  Express,  Oakland. 

Recorder,  Sacramento:  A  daily. 

Transcript,  San  Diego,  A  daily. 

Adjuster,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

Coast  Review,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

Pacific  Underwriter,  San  Francisco:  A  semi-monthly. 

Recorder,  San  Francisco:  A  daily. 

Underwriters  Report,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly. 

COLORADO 

Examiner,  Denver:  A  weekly. 
Insurance  Report,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

CONNECTICUT 

Aetna  Magazine,  The  Aetna  Life  Insurance  Co.,  Accident  and  Lia- 
bility Department,  Hartford:  Purchases  photographs  of  accidents, 
railroad  and  trolley  wrecks,  steamship  disasters,  carriage  accidents, 
and  personal  accidents  of  all  kinds — any  photograph  in  fact,  which 
brings  out  the  need  of  accident  insurance.  The  photographs  should  be 
accompanied  by  a  brief  description  of  the  accident,  date,  place,  cause,  and 
the  number  of  people  killed  or  injured.  A  newspaper  clipping  of  the 
accident  will  usually  give  the  desired  information.  The  "Aetna-ized" 
advertisements  which  have  been  appearing  in  leading  magazines  will 
suggest  the  type  of  photographs  used. 

Insurance  Journal,  Hartford:  A  semi-monthly, 

Yale  Law  Journal,  New  Haven:  A  monthly. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Cockrell's  Transcript,  Washington:  A  daily. 
Georgetown  Law  Journal,  Washington:  A  bi-monthly. 
Law  Reporter,  Washington:  A  weekly. 
Real  Estate  &  Court  Record,  Washington:  A  daily. 
Views,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 

Fulton  Country  Report,  Atlanta:  A  daily. 
Insurance  Herald-Argus,  Atlanta:  A  weekly. 
Southeastern  Underwriter,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Lawyer,  Bloomington:  A  fortnightly. 
Business  Aid,  Chicago:  A  quarterly. 
Illinois  Law  Review,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 
Insurance  Post,  Chicago:  A  semi-monthly. 

Journal  of  the  American  Institute  of  Criminal  Law  &  Criminology, 
Chicago:  A  bi-monthly. 

Law  Bulletin,  Chicago:  A  daily. 
Legal  Advisor,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

168 


LEGAL  AND  INSURANCE  JOURNALS  169 

ILLINOIS 

Legal  News,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

National  Corporation  Reporter,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Western  Review,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Western  Underwriter,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Life  Insurance  Courant,  Oak  Park:  A  monthly. 

Court  of  Honor,  Springfield,  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 

Commercial,  Indianapolis:  A  daily. 

Rough  Notes,  Indianapolis:  A  weekly,  "devoted  to  the  technical  side  of 
the  insurance  business  in  all  its  branches.  We  do  not  seek  general  con- 
tributions, as  our  material  is  furnished  chiefly  through  specific  assign- 
ments. At  present  we  are  not  able  to  use  contributions  from  outside 
writers."     Irving  Williams. 

IOWA 

National  Economist,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly. 
Record,  Des  Moines:  A  daily. 

Underwriters'  Review,  Des  Moines:  A  semi-monthly. 
Iowa  Mutual  Era,  Neola:  A  monthly. 

KENTUCKY 

Kentucky  Law  Journal,  Lexington:  A  monthly. 
Insurance  Field,  Louisville:  A  semi-weekly. 
Life  Insurance  Educator,  Louisville:  A  monthly. 
Record,  Louisville:  A  daily. 

LOUISIANA 

Insurance  Agent,  New  Orleans:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  Indicator,  New  Orleans:  A  semi-monthly. 

Lawyer  &  Banker  &  Southern  Bench  &  Bar  Review,  New  Orleans: 
A  bi-monthly. 

Lawyer  &  Banker,  New  Orleans:  A  bi-monthly,  "Open  for  special 
articles  on  live  legal  subjects.  Decisions  of  unusual  interest.  No  stories, 
but  scientific  features  touching  criminology  or  psychology,  real  matters 
invited."     Charles  E.  George,  editor. 

Official  Court  Record,  New  Orleans:  A  daily. 

MARYLAND 

Record,  Baltimore:  A  daily. 
Underwriter,  Baltimore:  A  semi-monthly. 

MAINE 
Maine  Law  Review,  Bangor:  A  monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 
American  Agency  Bulletin,  Boston:  A  monthly. 
Green  Bag,  Harvard  &  Kent  Streets,  Boston:  A  monthly.     Considers 


170  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

pertinent  articles,  and  for  a  department,  "The  Editor's  Bag,"  brief  ac- 
counts of  legal  antiquities,  facetiate,  anecdotes,  etc.  Has  been  absorbed 
by  Central  Law  Journal,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Standard,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

Harvard  Law  Review,  Cambridge:  A  monthly. 

MICHIGAN 

Michigan  Law  Review,  Ann  Arbor:  A  monthly. 
American  Legal  News,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 
Indicator,  Detroit:  A  semi-monthly. 
Law  Students  Helper,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 
Legal  News,  Detroit:  A  weekly. 

MINNESOTA 

Financial  Record  &  Law  Bulletin,  Duluth:  A  daily. 
Finance  &  Commerce,  Minneapolis:  A  daily. 
Northwest  Insurance,  Minneapolis:  A  monthly. 
National  Reporter  System,  St.  Paul:  A  weekly. 

MISSOURI 

Insurance  Magazine,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 
Kansas  City  Bar  Monthly,  Kansas  City. 
American  Law  Review,  St.  Loviis:  A  bi-monthly. 
Central  Law  Journal,  St.  Louis:  A  weekly. 
Insurance  Leader,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 
Mercantile  Adjuster,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 
Record,  St.  Louis:  A  daily. 
Western  Insurance  Review,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

NEBRASKA 

Nebraska  Legal  News,  Lincoln:  A  weekly. 
Record,  Omaha:  A  daily. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Expositor,  Newark:  A  monthly. 

New  Jersey  Law  Journal,  Plainfield:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Bankruptcy  Reports,  Albany:  A  monthly. 
Mutual  Insurance  News,  Alfred:  A  monthly. 
Women  Lawyers'  Journal,  Jamaica:  A  monthly. 
American  Journal  of  International  Law,  New  York:  A  quarterly. 
American  Labor  Legislation  Review,  New  York:  A  quarterly. 
American  Underwriter  Magazine  &  Insurance  Review,  New  York:  A 
monthly. 

Assurance,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
Banking  Law  Journal,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
Bench  &  Bar,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
Columbia  Law  Review,  New  York:  A  monthly. 


LEGAL  AND  INSURANCE  JOURNALS  171 

Insurance,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Insurance  Advocate,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Insurance  Age,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  &  Commercial  Magazine,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  Critic,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  Index,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  Intelligencer,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  Law  Journal,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  Monitor,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  Observer,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly. 

Insurance  Press,  New  York:  A  weekly.     •. 

Insurance  Times,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Law  Journal,  New  York:  A  daily. 

Life  Association  News,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Life  Insurance  Independent,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Market-World  &  Chronicle,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Medico-Legal  Journal,  New  York:  A  quarterly. 

Record,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Safety  Engineering,  80  Maiden  Lane,  New  York:  A  monthly.  Franklin 
Webster,  editor. 

Spectator,  135  William  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly.  Desires  manu- 
scripts which  treat  the  subject  of  insurance  in  any  of  its  important 
phases. 

Surveyor,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Underwriter,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Vigilant,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Law  Notes,  Northport:  A  monthly. 

Case  &  Comment,  Rochester:  A  monthly,  "published  in  the  interest 
of  the  legal  profession.  We  cannot  use  articles  unless  they  discuss  legal 
questions  or  pertain  directly  to  lawyers,  the  law,  or  its  practice.  It  is 
our  aim  to  make  the  magazine  both  instructive  and  entertaining."  A.  W. 
Russell. 

Fraternal  Monitor,  Rochester:  A  monthly. 

Mutual  Underwriter,  Rochester:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 

Fire  Protection,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Industrial  Review,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Legal  News  &  Recorder,  Cleveland:  A  daily. 

American  Insurance  Journal,  Columbus:  A  monthly. 

Reporter,  Columbus:  A  daily. 

Ohio  Law  Bulletin,  Norwalk:  A  weekly. 

Legal  News,  Toledo :  A  daily. 

OKLAHOMA 

Oklahoma  Law  Journal,  Guthrie,  A  monthly. 
Legal  News,  Oklahoma:  A  daily. 
Investor,  Oklahoma:  A  monthly. 

OREGON 
Northwest  Insurance  News,  Portland:  A  monthly. 


172  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Lehigh  County  Law  Journal,  AUentown:  A  weekly. 

Dickinson  Law  Review,  Carlisle:  A  monthly. 

Reporter,  Chester:  A  weekly. 

Municipal  Law  Reporter,  Hanover:  A  monthly. 

Law  Review,  Lancaster:  A  weekly. 

Montgomery  Co.  Law  Reporter,  Norristown:  A  weekly. 

Legal  Intelligencer,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly. 

American  Exchange  and  Review,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  News,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  Register,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

United  States  Review,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly. 

Legal  Journal,  Pittsburgh:  A  weekly. 

Insurance  World,  Pittsburgh:  A  weekly. 

Berks  Country  Law  Journal,  Reading:  A  weekly. 

Lackawanna  Jurist,  Scranton:  A  weekly. 

Northumberland  Legal  Journal,  Shamokin:  A  weekly. 

Schuylkill  Legal  Record,  Tamaqua:  A  weekly. 

Luzerne  Legal  Register,  Wilkes  Barre:  A  weekly. 

York  Legal  Record,  York:  A  weekly. 

TENNESSEE 
Commercial  News  &  Legal  Reporter,  Nashville:  A  daily. 

TEXAS 

Texas  Insurance,  Dallas:  A  semi-monthly. 
Commercial  Recorder,  San  Antonio :  A  dsdly. 

VIRGINIA 
Virginia  Law  Register,  Charlottesville:  A  monthly. 

WEST  VIRGINIA 
Bar,  Morgantown:  A  monthly. 

WISCONSIN 
Reporter,  Milwaukee:  A  daily. 

CANADA 

Bulletin,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canada  Law  Journal,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  semi-monthly. 

Canadian  Insurance  and  Oflfice  and  Field,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  weekly. 

Canadian  Law  Times,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Economist,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Insurance  and  Financial  Review,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Life  Underwriters  News,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Western  Law  Reporter,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  weekly. 

Chronicle,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A  weekly. 

Court  House  Journal,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A  daily. 


LUMBER  AND  ALLIED  TRADES 

ALABAMA 
Gulf  Coast  Record,  Mobile:  A  weekly. 

CALIFORNIA 

Pioneer  Western  Lumberman,  San  Francisco:  A  semi-monthly,  "This 
journal  is  limited  in  its  editorial  demands  entirely  to  the  lumber  trade, 
so  that  any  manuscripts  we  use  will  be  devoted  to  the  discussion  of 
trade  and  technical  matters  concerning  the  manufacture  and  production 
or  the  selling  of  lumber  products." 

GEORGIA       '' 
Dixie  Woodworker,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 
American  Lumberman,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Dealers'  Building  Material  Record,  178  West  Jackson  Boulevard, 
Chicago:  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 
Veneers,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 
Wood  Worker,  Indianapolis :  A  monthly. 

LOUISIANA 

Lumber  Trade  Journal,  606  Commercial  Place,  New  Orleans:  A  semi- 
monthly. 

MINNESOTA 

Logging,  29th  Avenue  and  Michigan  Street,  Duluth:  (See  Engineering 
Publications.) 

Mississippi  Valley  Lumberman,  1007-1011  Lumber  Exchange,  Min- 
neapolis: A  weekly. 

MISSOURI 

Lumber  Review,  Kansas  City:  A  semi-monthly. 

Retail  Lumberman  &  Scout,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 

Lumberman,  Eighth  and  Pine  Streets,  St.  Louis:  A  semi-monthly. 

Hardwood  Record,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago :  A  semi-month- 
ly. Published  in  the  interest  of  the  hardwood  and  veneer  consuming 
and  manufacturing  trades.  That  is,  it  reaches  sawmills,  veneer  mills  and 
consuming  factories  such  as  furniture  factories,  piano  factories,  wagon 
factories,  etc.  Its  idea  is  to  present  to  them  educational  articles  that 
will  deal  with  problems  they  have  to  face  and  also  make  suggestions  that 
will  benefit  them  in  administering  their  business.  Glad  to  consider  con- 
tributions. 

Lumber  World  Review,  1740  Transportation  Building,  Chicago :  A  semi- 
monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

Lumberman's  Review,  45  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
New  York  Lumber  Trade  Journal,  18  Broadway,  New  York:  A  semi- 
monthly. 

Wooden  &  Willowware  Trade  Review,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly. 
Wood  Craft,  Caxton  Building,  Cleveland:  A  monthly.    "We  are  in  the 

178 


174  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

market  for  manuscripts  of  five  hundred  words  or  less  dealing  with 
machine  woodworking  and  cabinet  making.  We  prefer  illustrated 
articles." 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Southern  Lumber  Journal,  Wilmington:  A  semi-monthly. 

OHIO 

Lightning  Line,  400  West  Front  Street,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly  pub- 
lished in  the  interest  of  owners  and  operators  of  wood-working 
machinery,  ideas  in  construction,  business  notes,  and  things  of  similar 
nature;  it  contains  short,  humorous  matter  and  trade  epigrams. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Plan,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Pennsylvania  Lumberman,  Scranton:  A  monthly. 

TENNESSEE 

Lumber  &  Cooperage  News,  Memphis:  A  semi-monthly. 

Southern  Lumberman,  Nashville:  A  weekly,  "not  in  the  market  for 
manuscripts,  as  this  paper  is  a  weekly  trade  newspaper,  being  devoted 
strictly  to  the  lumber  business  and  having  a  large  news  service  of  its 
own."    S.  C.  Ewing,  associate  editor. 

TEXAS 

Southern  Industrial  &  Lumber  Review,  Southwest  Building,  Houston: 
A  monthly. 

WASHINGTON 

West  Coast  Lumberman,  412  California  Building,  Tacoma:  A  semi- 
monthly, with  which  is  consolidated  Pacific  Lumber  Trade  Journal,  usual- 
ly does  not  buy  any  material. 

WISCONSIN 
Handle  Trade,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Western  Lumberman,  80  Hutchinson  Block,  Vancouver,  B.  C:  A 
monthly. 

British  American  Lumberman,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Blacksmith  &  Woodworker,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba:  A  monthly. 

Retail  Lumberman  &  Western  Builder,  322  Donald  Street,  Winnipeg, 
Manitoba:  A  monthly. 

Western  Lumberman,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba:  A  monthly. 

Canada  Lumberman  &  Woodworker,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  semi-monthly. 

Canadian  Woodworker,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


MAGAZINES  OFFERING  FREE  REPRINTS  OF 
MONOGRAPHS  INSTEAD  OF  CASH  PAYMENT 

In  most  cases  these  are  quarterlies  or  monthly  journals  of  highly 
specialized  type,  using  "monographs"  recording  and  publishing  original 
research  in  their  various  lines,  of  value  for  the  scholarly  writer  on 
languages  and  literatures,  the  research  student  in  philology,  or  the 
physician,  or  psychological  worker. 

ILLINOIS 

American  Journal  of  Anatomy,  Medical  College,  University  of  Chicago, 
Chicago:  Fifty  reprints. 

Classical  Journal,  University  of  Chicago,  Chicago:  Fifty  reprints. 

English  Journal,  Organ  of  National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English, 
68th  Street  and  Stewart  Avenue,  Chicago:  Twenty-five  reprints  if  re- 
quested at  submission  of  article.     J.  T.  Hosic,  managing  editor. 

Modern  Hospital,  Monroe  Building,  Chicago:  (See  Medical  Journals.) 
Two  hundred  reprints. 

Modern  Philology,  University  of  Chicago,  Chicago:  A  quarterly, 
devoted  to  research  in  modern  languages  and  literature.  John  M.  Manly, 
editor. 

MARYLAND 

American  Journal  of  Philology,  John  Hoplcins  University  Press,  Balti- 
more: A  quarterly.  Open  to  original  contributions  in  all  departments  of 
philology,  classical,  comparative,  oriental,  and  modern.  Fifty  reprints. 
Basil  L.  Gildersleeve,  editor. 

Maryland  Medical  Journal,  608  Professional  Building,  Baltimore:  Fifty 
copies  of  number  containing  article.     Nathan  Winslow,  editor. 

Modern  Language  Notes,  John  Hopkins  University  Press,  Baltimore: 
A  monthly,  except  July,  August,  September  and  October.  Devoted  to 
academic  study  of  English,  German  and  the  Romance  Languages.  A 
few  reprints.     C.  C.  Mar  den,  editor. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Boston  Medical  &  Surgical  Journal,  101  Tremont  Street,  Boston:  A 
weekly.  One  hundred  reprints  if  requested  in  writing  on  or  before  the 
day  of  publication. 

Journal  of  Abnormal  Psychology,  58  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  A  bi- 
monthly.    Twelve  copies  of  number  containing  article. 

American  Journal  of  Psychology,  Published  by  Florence  Chandler, 
Clark  University,  Worcester:  Fifty  reprints. 

Journal  of  Religious  Psychology,  Clark  University,  Worcester:  Fifty 
reprints.  G.  Stanley  Hall  &  Alexander  F.  Chamberlain,  editors.  Also 
publish  Journal  of  Race  Development. 

Pedagogical  Seminary,  Published  by  Florence  Chandler,  Clark  Univers- 
ity, Worcester:  Fifty  reprints. 

MISSOURI 

Medical  Fortnightly,  714  Century  Building,  St.  Louis:  Liberal  number 
of  copies  furnished  authors. 

Modern  Hospital,  Metropolitan  Building,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly.  On 
buildings,  equipment,  administration  of  hospitals,  sanataria,  etc.  Two 
hundred  reprints  when  requested. 

12  176 


176  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

NEW  JERSEY 

Psychological  Bulletin,  Psychological  Review  Company,  Princeton: 
Fifty  reprints  for  all  longer  contributions,  five  copies  of  Bulletin  contain- 
ing shorter  reviews.  Also  publishes  Psychological  Monographs  at  the 
expense  of  the  author. 

NEW  YORK 

International  Journal  of  Ethics,  Ithaca:  A  quarterly  devoted  to  the 
advancement  of  ethical  knowledge  and  practice.  "Small  number"  of  re- 
prints.    Send  Mss.  to  Prof.  Frank  Thilly,  Cornell  University,  Ithaca. 

Mind,  Ithaca:  A  quarterly  review  of  psychology  and  philosophy.  Prof. 
E.  G.  Titchenor,  Cornell  University,  Ithaca.  Thirty  reprints.  (Over- 
stocked at  present). 

Archives  of  Opthalmology,  10  East  54th  Street,  New  York:  Twenty- 
five  reprints.     Dr.  Arnold  Knapp,  editor. 

Archives  of  Pediatrics,  375  West  End  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
devoted  to  diseases  of  infants  and  children.  R.  B.  Haynes,  M.  D.,  editor. 
Reprints  furnished  when  requested  on  proof,  or  twenty-five  magazines 
containing  contribution  sent  direct  to  addresses  furnished  by  author. 

Classical  Weekly,  Published  by  Classical  Association  of  the  Atlantic 
States,  but  accepts  from  outside  also.  Charles  Knapp,  editor,  Barnard 
College,  New  York:  Receipt  acknowledged  at  once,  reported  upon  soon. 
Ten  copies  of  issue  to  author  of  leading  articles,  five  to  author  of  a 
review. 

International  Journal  of  Surgery,  100  William  Street,  New  York: 
Wishes  material  dealing  particularly  with  practical  surgery  and 
gynecology;  either  liberal  number  of  reprints,  well  printed,  or  $3  per 
printed  page,  articles  running  3,000  words  preferred,  occupying  three  to 
five  pages. 

Journal  of  Experimental  Medicine,  Rockefeller  Institute  for  Medical 
Research,  66th  Street  &  Avenue  A,  New  York:  Edited  by  Simon  Flexner, 
M.  D.     Fifty  reprints. 

Journal  of  Philosophy,  Psychology  &  Scientific  Methods,  Fortnightly. 
Contributions,  reviews,  and  timely  discussions.  Professor  Frederick  J. 
E.  Woodbridge,  or  Dr.  Wendell  T.  Bush,  Columbia  University,  New  York: 
Up  to  fifty  copies  of  the  Journal  sent  to  author  of  any  review  or 
article  published. 

Medical  Record,  51  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  Weekly  of  medicine  and 
surgery.  One  hundred  to  two  hundred  and  fifty  reprints,  if  requested  on 
proof. 

Political  Science,  Columbia  University,  New  York:  A  quarterly.  Re- 
prints furnished,  (except  when  articles  are  solicited  on  special  subjects, 
when  cash  payment  is  made).     Thomas  Reed  Powell,  managing  editor. 

Romanic  Review,  Columbia  University,  New  York:  A  quarterly. 
Devoted  to  research,  the  publication  of  texts  and  documents,  critical 
discussions,  notes,  news  and  comment  in  the  field  of  the  early  romance 
languages  and  literatures.  Twenty-five  reprints.  Henry  Alfred  Todd, 
editor. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Annals  of  Surgery,  227  South  Sixth  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 
One  hundred  reprints  when  requested  on  proof. 

American  Journal  of  Medical  Sciences,  1927  Chestnut  Street,  Phila- 
delphia: Papers  by  physicians  or  scientific  researchers  on  subjects  closely 


ESOTERIC  PERIODICALS  177 

related  to  medicine  or  medical  education.    Two  hundred  and  fifty  re- 
prints.    George  Morris  Piersol,  editor. 

Dental  Cosmos,  Lock  Box  1615,  Philadelphia:  Payment  in  cash,  re- 
prints, or  not  at  all,  as  case  may  be.  Overstocked.  Edward  C.  Kirk, 
D.  D.  S.,  editor. 

Psychological  Clinic,  Woodland  Avenue  &  36th  Street,  Philadelphia: 
Psychology,  hygiene  and  education  of  children.     Accepts  from  non-pro- 
fessional psychologists  as  well  as  professionals.     One  hundred  or  more 
reprints. 

Therapeutic  Gazette,  18th  &  Spruce  Streets,  Philadelphia:  Reprints 
when  requested  on  submission  of  article. 

WASHINGTON 

Ophthalmology,  711  Cobb  Building,  Seattle:  Essays,  abstracts,  and  book 
reviews.     One  hundred  reprints. 


MAIL  ORDER  PAPERS 

(A  mail  order  paper  is  one  which  has  for  its  readers  folk  who  order 
most  of  their  luxuries  and  many  of  their  necessities  by  mail.  A  period- 
ical of  this  type  naturally  finds  most  of  its  readers  in  very  small  villages, 
farming  communities  and  sparsely  settled  districts.  These  papers  seldom 
pay  high  rates,  and  the  market  changes  so  often  that  the  casual  con- 
tributor seldom  can  cultivate  it  to  advantage.) 

ILLINOIS 

Chicago  Ledger,  500  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  offers  a 
market  for  serials  and  short  stories:  romance  and  adventure.  About 
$2.50  a  thousand  words  is  paid  for  serials  and  from  $10  to  $25  is  paid 
for  short  stories.  An  occasional  poem  to  appeal  to  country  readers  may 
be  used. 

Everyday   Life,  Hunter  Building,  Chicago. 

Homefolks,  501  Plymouth  Court,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  formerly  Every 
Woman's  Magazine:  published  by  the  George  H.  Currier  Company.     (?) 

Home  Life,  141  West  Ohio  Street,  Chicago:  "We  shall  not  be  in  the 
market  for  material  during  the  coming  year,  since  we  have  purchased  our 
fiction  and  will  assign  our  departments  to  members  of  the  staff  or  to 
other  writers  whom  we  desire  to  handle  the  topics  we  will  cover." 

Household  Guest,  501  Plymouth  Court,  Chicago:  A  monthly.  "Manu- 
scripts submitted  should  be  accompanied  by  a  statement  of  the  number 
of  words  and  the  price  per  word,  or  line,  acceptable."  Has  absorbed 
World's  Events.  Offers  prizes  of  $3,  $2,  and  $1  each  for  the  best  letters 
submitted  every  month  to  its  "Golden  Hour  Club''  department.  These 
should  not  exceed  200  words  in  length. 

Saturday  Blade,  500  Dearborn  Avenue,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  "uses  short 
stories,  and  an  occasional  serial.  Likes  short  newsy  unique  "feature 
articles."  Photographs,  not  heretofore  published,  of  general  interest, 
or  photographs  of  curious  things  with  which  short  interesting  descriptions 
are  desired.  All  photographs  must  be  sharp,  clear  and  distinct."  Pays 
$1  to  $3  for  photographs  and  one  third  cent  a  word  for  text. 

Welcome  Guest,  Ciiicago:  A  monthly. 

Home  Instructor,  Quincy:  A  monthly. 

IOWA 

People's  Popular  Monthly,  Des  Moines:  (See  under  Household, 
Women's,  etc.) 

KANSAS 

Capper's  Weekly,  Topeka:  Formerly  The  Weekly  Capitol.  Buys  very 
Httle. 

Household,  Topeka:  A  monthly,  interested  in  material  of  practical 
value  to  the  housewife;  economical  methods;  recipes. 

MAINE 

American  Woman,  Augusta:  "Desires  contributors  to  consult  the  editor 
before  sending  manuscripts." 

Comfort,  Augusta:  "is  in  the  market  for  a  limited  number  of  bright, 
smart  short  stories  of  1,000  to  4,000  words  each,  and  for  a  few  two-part 
stories  of  from  5,000  to  8,000  words  each — the  kind  so  intensely  inter- 

178 


MAIL  ORDER  PAPERS  179 

esting  that  the  reader  cannot  rest  until  he  or  she  reads  the  second  part. 
We  prefer  stories  of  love,  adventure,  human  interest  and  detective 
stories;  but  the  tone  in  every  case  must  be  strictly  moral.  Good  stories 
for  children  are  also  acceptable.  Stories  submitted  to  us  will  receive 
prompt  attention  and  consideration.  For  such  as  we  find  available  we 
pay  cash  on  acceptance.  Return  postage  should  always  be  enclosed,  else 
we  do  not  return  rejected  manuscripts.  Occasional  stories  pertaining  to 
such  occasions  as  Thanksgiving,  Christmas,  New  Year's,  St.  Valentine's 
Day,  April  1st,  Fourth  of  July,  Mid-Summer  Night,  and  Hallowe'en,  also 
anecdotes  of  Lincoln  and  Washington,  are  desired."  This  statement  is 
supplied  by  A.  M.  Goddard,  editor  of  Comfort,  as  proper  listing  for  this 
publication  in    "1001  Places  to  Sell  Manuscripts." 

Vickery  and  Hill  List  (Hearth  and  Home,  Happy  Hours,  Good  Stories), 
Augusta:  A  monthly,  "The  editor  desires  contributors  to  write  before 
sending  manuscripts." 

Clifton  Monthly,  Waterville. 

MINNESOTA 

American  Home,  St.  Paul:  A  weekly.     (See  under  Agricultural.) 

Farmer's  Wife,  St.  Paul:  A  monthly.     (See  under  Agricultural.) 

Rural  Weekly,  St.  Paul:  (See  under  Agi-icultural.) 

MISSOURI 

Home  Friend,  1411  Wyandotte  Street,  Kansas  City:  A  mail  order 
monthly,  pays  for  stories,  special  articles  and  material  for  its  various 
departments.     John  Meacher. 

NEW  YORK 

Gentlewoman,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Illustrated  Companion,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Home  Budget,  Troy:  A  monthly. 

Saturday  Globe,  Utica:  A  weekly.  Buys  most  of  its  material  from 
syndicates. 

OHIO 

Family  Magazine,  Springfield:  A  monthly,  uses  syndicate  fiction; 
household  and  juvenile  material  may  be  purchased  if  attractive,  timely 
and   practical. 

Household  Journal  and  Floral  Life,  Springfield:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Home  Paper,  Allentown:  A  monthly. 

Spare  Moments  Magazine,  Allentown:  A  monthly. 

New  Ideas,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Grit,  Williamsport:  Offers  weekly  prizes  of  $3,  $2  and  $1  for  letters  for 
its  department,  "The  People's  Forum."  Letters  should  contain  not  more 
than  two  hundred  and  fifty  words.  Offers  especially  a  market  for 
practical  "how  to  do"  articles.  "Uses  (at  from  $1  to  $3  each  for  photo- 
graphs and  space  rates  for  text),  illustrated  material  on  subjects  cover- 
ing the  entire  field  of  human  interest  and  endeavor,  including  the  big 
things  that  men  and  women  do  in  the  trades,  arts,  sciences,  as  well  as  on 
historic  buildings,  relics,  monuments,  etc.,  on  remarkable  scenes,  devices, 
heirlooms,  freaks  of  nature,  and  the  odd,  strange  and  curious  in  every- 
thing the  world  over." 

CANADA 

Family  Herald  &  Star  &  Practical  Agriculturist,  Montreal,  Quebec. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF  POST  CARDS,  CALENDARS, 
ADVERTISING  NOVELTIES,  ETC. 

CALIFORNIA 

Paul  Elder,  San  Francisco:  "Are  in  the  market  for  verses  and  mottoes 
for  use  with  post  cards,  gift  books,  etc." 

Edward  H.  Mitchell,  3363  Army  Street,  San  Francisco:  Publisher  of 
souvenir  post  cards,  handles  only  California  views  along  the  Pacific  coast, 
therefore  he  purchases  photographs  of  those  views  only. 

ILLINOIS 

Chicago  Engraving  Company,  535  South  Wabash  Avenue,  Chicago: 
"Buy  suitable  drawings  and  designs  for  magazine  covers  or  illustrations, 
and  will  consider  anything  submitted." 

Curt  Teich  &  Company,  1742  Irving  Park  Boulevard,  Chicago:  Manu- 
facturer of  illustrated  post  cards  is  always  glad  to  buy  good  photographs 
suitable  to  this  use. 

Drysdale  Company,  209  South  State  Street,  Chicago:  "Publishers  of 
Things  Artistic,"  "purchase  photographs,  verses  and  original  designs, 
also  other  matter  pertaining  to  the  art  publishing  business." 

Frederickson  Company,  First  National  Bank  Building:  Chicago: 
Makers  of  art  calendars,  "we  occasionally  purchase  verses  and  mottoes, 
for  use   on   post   cards." 

Lambin-Frederickson  Company,  538  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago: 
Publishers,  printers,  makers  of  art  calendars,  post  cards,  "we  are  in- 
terested in  verses,  suitable  for  birthday,  Christmas,  etc.,  to  use  on  our 
post  cards." 

Payne,  Jennings  &  Company,  440  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago: 
Advertising  experts,  who  produce  artistic  booklets,  mailing  cards,  an- 
nouncements and  cuts  for  newspaper  advertising,  "from  time  to  time  are 
likely  to  be  interested  in  the  purchase  of  verses,  quotations,  original 
designs,  etc." 

Poole  Brothers,  87  Harrison  Street,  Chicago:  Railway  printers,  desire 
occasional  photographs  of  recreative,  travel  or  scientific  character. 
Captions  should  be  written  on  the  backs  of  photographs. 

P.  G.  VoUand  and  Company,  100  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago:  Is  oc- 
casionally in  the  market  for  material  for  use  on  post  cards  or  suitable 
for  artistic  booklets. 

T.  S.  McGrath,  38  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  Is  in  the  market 
for  good  clear  pictures  of  animals  and  outdoor  scenes.  "I  do  not  want 
any  pictures  that  have  ever  been  published  and  the  pictures  must  be 
good  enough  for  reprinting  purposes.  One  print  must  accompany  plate 
or  film.  All  rights  to  the  plate,  film  and  picture  must  move  to  me  on 
purchase  and  the  author  of  the  picture  will  not  be  given  any  credit  for 
it  should  it  ever  be  republished.  For  pictures  that  are  acceptable  I  will 
pay  from  fifty  cents  apiece  up." 

Gerlach-Barklow  Co.,  Joliet:  Manufacturer  of  art  calendars,  "purchases 
photographs  of  marines,  landscapes,  ideal  heads  and  figures  that  can  be 
used  for  calendar  purposes.  Verses  are  used  on  a  limited  number  of 
calendars." 

C.  E.  Wheelock  &  Company,  Peoria:  (Buy  mottoes,  verses,  etc.     ?) 

Keadma  Publishing  Company,  Rogers  Park:  Is  in  the  market  for  verses 
and  "to  the  point  sayings"  for  use  on  post  cards  for  birthdays,  Christmas 
and  special  days. 

180 


POST  CARDS,  CALE>rDARS,  NOVELTIES,  ETC  181 

INDIANA 

Majestic  Publishing  Company,  316  Nevrton-Claypool  Building,  Indian- 
apolis :  "Purchase  original  designs  and  texts  for  post  cards." 

IOWA 

Murphy  Brothers  Calendar  Company,  Red  Oak:  Purchases  photographs 
for  use  on  calendars.  Requirements  vary  so  that  writers  should  com- 
municate with  the  company  before  sending  any  work. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

W.  C.  Blodgett  &  Company,  83  Warren  Street,  Boston:  Publishes  birth- 
day, dinner  and  Christmas  cards. 

G.  L.  Bruni,  110  Tremont  Street,  Boston:  "is  in  the  market  for  catchy 
sentiments  and  verses  for  greeting  cards  and  booklets." 

Celebrity  Art  Company,  36  Columbus  Avenue,  Boston:  Publishers  of 
calendars,  post  cards,  valentines,  mottoes,  pictures  and  letters,  "purchase 
negatives  and  are  always  pleased  to  look  at  photographs  if  the  party 
sending  them  is  willing  to  pay  for  the  postage." 

Ernest  D.  Chase,  5%  Ashburton  Place,  Boston:  Sometimes  buys  short 
verses  for  greeting   and  holiday  cards. 

A.  M.  Davis  Company,  530  Atlantic  Avenue,  Boston:  Publishers  of 
"Quality  Cards,"  "we  publish  cards  for  all  seasons  of  the  year — 
Christmas,  New  Year,  Valentine's  Day,  Easter,  etc.,  and  buy  them  from 
anybody  who  can  submit  good  ones  to  us."  Occasionally  purchases  novel 
booklets. 

Rust  Craft  Shop,  60  India  Street,  Boston:  Publishers  of  Christmas 
booklets,  Valentine,  New  Year's,  birthday  and  Easter  card  novelties,  are 
always  on  the  lookout  for  four-line  verse.  Interested  in  rhymes  for 
Christmas,  New  Year's,  birthdays,  and  clever  personal  greetings. 

Walker-Longfellow  Company,  Northampton  and  Albany  Streets, 
Boston:  Will  buy  advertising  ideas  and  suggestions  for  mailing  cards, 
folders,  posters,  booklets,  novelties  and  unique  designs  that  can  be  made 
and  sold  to  advertisers.     (?) 

Geo.  C.  Whitney  Company,  Worcester:  Art  publishers  and  novelty 
manufacturers.  "We  purchase  greetings  in  prose  or  verse  appropriate 
for  Christmas  cards  and  letters.  These  should  have  an  intimate  personal 
touch,  clever  and  up-to-date  expressions  of  Christmas  greetings  are 
especially  desired."  Also  purchases  verses  for  use  on  valentines,  and 
cards  for  other  special  occasions. 

MISSOURI 

Shaw  Advertising  Company,  110  West  3rd  Street,  Kansas  City:  Manu- 
facturers of  calendars  and  advertising  novelties,  occasionally  purchase 
photographs,  verses,  quotations  and  original  designs  which  can  be  used 
for  their  products. 

Purina  Feed  Company,  St.  Louis:  Offers  $1  each  for  accepted  poems 
about  Purina  products. 

Woodward  &  Tiernan  Printing  Company,  St  Louis:  Publisher  of  bas- 
relief  calendars,  show  cards,  post  cards  and  souvenirs,  "is  in  the  market 
at  all  times  for  photoprints  to  reproduce  for  legitimate  advertising  pur- 
poses." 


1«2  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

MINNESOTA 

George  W.  Parker  Art  Company,  Minneapolis:  "Pays  for  verses  and 
mottoes  for  post  card  and  booklet  use." 

Brown  &  Bigelow,  St.  Paul:  Manufacturers  of  art  calendars,  celluloid 
novelties,  and  cloth  and  leather  specialties,  "occasionally  purchase  photo- 
graphic subjects,  also  verses  and  quotations." 

NEW  JERSEY 

Campbell  Art  Company,  Elizabeth:  Publisher  of  fine  art  pictures  and 
originator  of  artistic  advertisements,  "is  always  glad  to  receive  photo- 
graphs of  new  and  pleasing  subjects  for  inspection.  In  most  instances 
the  company  does  not  care  for  verses  and  mottoes,  but  it  is  glad  to  con- 
sider those  which  authors  consider  especially  good."  Pictures  for  "fine 
art  reproduction"  or  for  artistic  advertising  desired. 

Osborne  Company,  Newark:  Purchases  photographs  occasionally  for 
use  on  its  calendars;  verses  or  mottoes  are  also  purchased  when  available. 

Rotary  Photogravure  Company,  Inc.,  Passaic:  Manufacturer  of  photo- 
gravures for  magazine  inserts,  post  cards,  catalogues,  and  advertising 
novelties,  is  interested  to  examine  good  photographs. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

Boston  Line,  Huntwood  Terrace,  Concord:  In  the  market  for  mottoes 
and  verses  for  use  on  post  cards. 

NEW  YORK 

Ansco  Company,  Binghampton:  Sometimes  uses  unusually  good  photo- 
graphs for  advertising  purposes  and  will  pay  good  prices  for  accepted 
pictures.  The  company  does  not  wish  constrained  poses  or  pictures  that 
are  manifestly  made  striking  by  unnatural  lighting  effects.  Pictures  in 
which  professional  models  or  painted  backgrounds  are  used  are  not 
desired.  Natural  scenes — those  made  in  the  house  or  on  an  outing — are 
desired.  The  only  requirements  are  that  it  must  be  stated  what  style 
of  Ansco  is  used,  and  whether  Ansco  film  or  Hammer  dry  plate,  and  what 
grade  of  Cyko  paper  is  used. 

Mrs.  L.  F.  Pease,  258  Laurel  Street,  Buffalo:  "I  am  in  the  market 
occasionally  for  verses  if  they  are  short  and  crisp  and  to  the  point,  and 
especially  if  they  contain  some  good  personal  message  which  is  not 
hackneyed." 

E.  S.  Bence  Company,  Carthage:  Manufacturers  of  calendars,  souvenir 
post  cards,  etc.,  do  not  use  any  verses  or  quotations,  but  the  company 
might  be  interested  in  photographs. 

F.  A.  Owen  Publishing  Company,  Dansville:  Has  a  post  card  depart- 
ment. It  does  not  use  photographs,  unless  these  are  of  an  exceptional 
nature,  but  it  is  in  the  market  at  all  times  for  suitable  designs,  sketches, 
verses,  congratulations,  mottoes,  etc.,  for  its  post  cards. 

National  Art  Publishing  Company,  Elmira:  "Are  in  the  market  at  all 
times  for  verses  suitable  for  Christmas  and  New  Year  cards  and  cards 
for  other  occasions." 

Owen  Card  Publishing  Company,  Elmira:  Which  publishes  holiday, 
birthday,  greeting  and  general  message  cards,  probably  will  purchase 
suitable  brief  poems,  mottoes,  sentiments,  etc. 


POST  CARDS,  CALENDARS,  NOVELTIES,  ETC  183 

Barse  &  Hopkins,  526  West  26th  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of 
books  and  calendars  will  consider  material  suitable  for  their  publications. 
Make  a  speciality  of  novel  gift  calendars,  and  designs  for  such  and 
suitable  prose  and  verse  are  considered. 

Max  Beck,  106  Sixth  Avenue,  New  York:  Lithographer  and  publisher, 
"we  are  in  the  market  for  good  verses  and  mottoes  or  anything  else  that 
we  can  use  on  post  cards." 

Berdan  Publishing  Company,  117  East  24th  Street,  New  York:  At 
certain  times  have  used  verses  and  mottoes.  The  company  publishes 
pictures,  cards  and  folders  for  special  occasions. 

Julius  Bien  Company,  10  Sixth  Avenue,  New  York:  (Photographs  for 
post  cards.     ?) 

Chas.  S.  Oark  Company,  141  West  36th  Street,  New  York:  Manu- 
facturers of  stationers'  novelties,  table  favors,  guest,  tally,  birth, 
birthday,  wedding,  Christmas,  dance  and  other  cards,  purchase  material 
suitable  for  their  use.  Charles  S.  Clark  writes:  "We  cannot  use 
stereotyped  or  ordinary  compositions  for  greeting  cards,  but  would  always 
be  ready  to  take  up  compositions  that  possessed  originality,  something 
different  from  the  commonplace.  This  applies  both  to  composition  and 
designing." 

Bodge  Publishing  Company,  214  East  23rd  Street,  New  York:  Pur- 
chases photographs  for  art  calendars.     Also  verse  and  mottoes. 

Fairman  Company,  319  West  43rd  Street,  New  York:  Gelatine  Printing, 
Relief  Embossing,  "we  occasionally  purchase  four  line  verse  for  post 
cards,  and  longer  matter  for  mottoes." 

Gibson  Art  Company,  200  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  "Is  in  the  market 
for  acceptable  sentiments  for  post  cards  and  booklets — Christmas, 
birthday  and  general.  Ordinary  post  card  verses  are  not  desired,  but  the 
company  always  is  glad  to  examine  poems  above  the  average  in  merit, 
of  from  two  to  four  verses  in  length." 

Gottschalk,  Dreyfuss  &  Davis,  45  East  20th  Street,  New  York:  Manu- 
facturers of  post  cards  and  booklets,  "we  buy  a  great  many  mottoes  and 
verses  suitable  for  post  cards  and  booklets,  such  as  birthday,  comics, 
St.  Patrick,  Easter,  Thanksgiving,  Christmas  and  New  Year." 

Henry  Heininger  Company,  371  Broadway,  New  York:  Manufacturers 
and  importers  artistic  fancy  goods  and  novelties,  "we  sometimes  buy 
catchy  verses  for  Christmas,  New  Year,  Valentine  and  Easter." 

Frank  W.  Hyman,  432  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publisher  of  repro- 
ductions of  original  art  subjects,  "is  interested  in  and  will  purchase  any 
number  of  draAvings,  suitable  for  birthday  or  greeting  folders,  enclosure 
cards  or  post  cards.  Such  designs  should  be  executed  in  pen  and  ink, 
with  color  scheme  and  sentiment  to  accompany  same." 

International  Art  Publishing  Company,  315  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York: 
"Purchase  literai*y  matter  from  time  to  time  which  we  can  use  for  our 
publications,  which  consist  of  calendars,  post  cards,  greeting  cards,  book- 
lets, etc." 

McGown-Silsbee  Litho  Company,  128  Park  Row,  New  York:  Lithog- 
raphy, embossing,  printing,  post  cards  of  every  description  and  for 
all  seasons.  "As  specialty  we  print  local  view  cards  to  order  from  one 
hundred  upwards.  We  use  rhymes,  mottoes  and  verse  of  varied  de- 
scription for  our  post  cards."     (In  bankruptcy.) 


184  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Morris  and  Bendien,  25  West  31st  Street,  New  York:  Manufacturers  of 
framed  pictures  and  novelties  "frequently  require  designs  and  poems  for 
pictures." 

Mezzo-gravure  Company,  167  William  Street,  New  York.  (Photographs 
for  calendars  ? ) 

Midland  Publishing  Company,  Inc.,  118  East  16th  Street,  New  York: 
Fine  art  and  post  card  publishers,  consider,  with  view  to  purchase, 
photographs,  verses,  quotations  and  original  designs  for  use  with  their 
products.  "Are  in  the  market  for  a  quantity  of  sentiments  which  could 
be  sent  as  reminders  throughout  the  year.  Also  in  the  market  for  com- 
mencement sentiments,  also  for  any  number  of  comic  ideas  to  be  used 
in  connection  with  comic  post  cards." 

Photo  News  Service,  130  West  52nd  Street,  New  York:  Which 
supplies  pictures  for  display  in  windows  and  lobbies,  "is  alv/ays  in  the 
market  for  photographs  concerning  important  events  and  strange  and 
unusual  phases  of  life  or  nature.  From  $1  to  $5  each  is  paid  for  exclu- 
sive pictures  which  must  reach  the  company  as  soon  as  any  similar  photos 
reach  New  York.     Short  text  must  accompany  each  picture  submitted." 

Julius  Pollak,  52  Franklin  Street,  New  York:  Manufacturer  and  im- 
porter of  fancy  postal  cards  and  novelties.  "We  occasionally  purchase 
mottoes  to  be  used  in  connection  with  post  cards  such  as  Christmas,  New 
Year,  Easter,  Valentine  or  birthday  rhymes,  taking  up  about  three  to 
six  lines." 

National  Calendar  Company,  Suite  933,  80  Maiden  Lane,  New  York: 
"Purchases  photographs  of  distinctive  New  York  city  scenes  for  calendars. 
These  must  be  artistic  views  and  different  from  the  ordinary  run  of 
post  card  pictures." 

Miss  June  Norcross,  315  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  publisher  of 
greeting  and  holiday  cards,  who  occasionally  purchases  suitable  verses 
which  of  course  must  be  brief. 

W.  N.  Sharpe  Company,  Inc.,  116  East  16th  Street,  New  York:  Art 
publishers,  who  make  a  specialty  of  autograph  and  personal  Christmas 
greeting  folders  and  booklets,  according  to  F.  E.  Hafely,  who  has  charge 
of  this  department,  "are  prepared  to  consider  original  mottoes  suitable 
for  Christmas,  Easter,  and  birthday  cards,  etc." 

E.  A  Strout,  47  West  34th  Street,  New  York:  Will  purchase  photo- 
graphs of  farm  scenes,  harvesting  scenes,  children  at  play,  boating,  fish- 
ing, and  other  outdoor  subjects,  to  be  used  for  advertising  purposes. 

Raphael  Tuck  &  Sons  Company,  Ltd.,  122  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York: 
Fine  art  and  book  publishers,  "we  buy  manuscripts  suitable  for  our 
publications."  Publish  books  and  fine  art  material,  cards,  calendars, 
post  cards,  painting  books,  toy  books,  juvenile  books,  novelties,  etc. 

L.  H.  V.  Reynolds  &  Company,  17  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  Art 
dealers,  fine  stationery,  printing,  engraving.  "We  deal  only  with  Roman 
Catholic  priests  and  nuns  and  require  work  suitable  for  that  trade." 

E.  S.  Schwerdtfeger  &  Company,  561  Broadway,  New  York:  "We  pur- 
chase good  verses  and  mottoes  all  seasons  of  the  years." 

I.  Stern  Company,  45  Rose  Street,  New  York:  Lithographers  and  manu- 
facturers of  post  cards,  "we  use  verses  and  mottoes  of  different  kinds 
at  different  times  of  the  year." 

Thompson-Smith  Company,  263  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  Dainty  and 
different  greeting  cards,  "we  are  always  interested  to  examine  manu- 
scripts, especially  those  of  short  verse  suitable  for  the  various  seasons  of 


POST  CARDS,  CALENDARS,  NOVELTIES,  ETC  185 

the  year,  principally  Valentine,  St.  Patrick,  Easter,  Hallowe'en,  Thanks- 
giving, Christmas  and  New  Year.  Short  four  line  verses  for  greeting 
cards  are  what  we  use  most." 

United  Art  Publishing  Company,  31  East  17th  Street,  New  York:  Post 
cards,  calendars,  booklets,  Christmas  novelties,  advertising  specialties, 
"We  occasionally  purchase  verses  and  mottoes  for  use  on  Christmas  cards, 
calendars,  valentines,  Easter  novelties,  etc." 

Van  Dyck  Gravure  Company,  188  West  4th  Street,  New  York:  (Photo- 
graphs for  calendars  ) 

Hans  L.  Woehler,  106  East  19th  Street,  New  York:  Publishers  of  post 
cards,  folders,  and  booklets,  especially  for  Christmas,  New  Year's,  St. 
Valentine's  Day,  Easter,  and  other  special  days.  "Sometimes  purchase 
short  verses,  snappy  and  catchy,  for  use  on  greeting  cards." 

Baush  &  Lomb  Optical  Company,  Rochester:  Will  pay  for  original 
negatives  of  subjects  suitable  for  pictorial  advertising  in  catalogues, 
circulars,  etc.     Pictures  must  be  made  with  Bausch  &  Lomb  lenses. 

OHIO 

Gibson  Art  Company,  Cincinnati:  "Uses  photographs  for  post  cards 
but  uses  more  for  advertising  calendar  purposes.  Not  necessary  that 
mottoes  or  verses  accompany  photographs;  all  desired  is  that  each  have 
a  good  title  and  reveal  a  story." 

Reese  &  Crittenden  Company,  Fifth  Floor,  Caxton  Building,  Cleveland: 
Designers  and  printers  of  folders,  mailing  cards,  booklets,  blotters, 
hangers,  etc.,  for  use  in  mail  advertising,  "purchases  advertising  ideas 
adapted  to  direct  mail  advertising." 

American  Art  Works,  Coshocton:  Manufacturer  of  calendars,  celluloid 
novelties  and  advertising  specialties,  "constantly  in  the  market  for  photo- 
graphic studies.  Also  pleased  to  consider  verses  or  mottoes.  We  can- 
not tell  what  kinds  of  subjects  or  verses  we  might  be  interested  in.  We 
can  consider  only  those  things  submitted  without  suggestion  from  us." 
Charles  R.  Frederickson,  president. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Samuel  Carpenter  Company,  Ninth  and  Dauphin  Streets,  Philadelphia: 
"We  buy  verses,  mottoes,  etc.,  for  Easter,  Valentine,  Hallowe'en,  Thanks- 
giving, Christmas,  New  Year  and  birthday  greetings." 

Keating  Card  Company,  715  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia:  Pays  at  the 
rate  of  ten  cents  a  word  for  post  card  verses  and  sentiments.  Checks 
sent  on  acceptance.  Howard  Betelle,  manager  of  novelty  card  depart- 
ment. 

A.  E.  Swoyer,  1734  East  Street,  Honesdale:  "Will  be  glad  to  purchase 
unpublished  photographs  of  wild  birds,  animals,  hunting  and  fishing 
scenes  and  sports  in  general.  Prints  on  glossy  paper  preferred.  Prints 
retained  will  be  paid  for  at  from  fifty  cents  each  up;  all  others  will 
be  promptly  returned  if  postage  is  sent  for  the  purpose." 

GREAT  BRITAIN 
International  Publication  Company,  44  Great  Queen  Street,  Kingsway, 
London:  Desires  assortments  of  photographs  of  any  kinds,  and  states 
that  photographers  should  allow  them  to  fix  the  price  of  those  purchased 
and  reproduced,  unless  an  invoice  with  name,  address  and  price  is  sent 
with  the  prints.  This  firm  should  not  be  confused  with  the  publishing 
firm  which  has  a  similar  name. 


MARKETS  FOR  PHOTOGRAPHS 

CALIFORNIA 

Sunset  Magazine,  San  Francisco:  Photographs  of  western  scenery  and 
photographs  of  children  in  play,  etc. 

CONNECTICUT 

Bigelow,  Edward  F.,  Arcadia,  Sound  Beach:  Uses  outdoor,  nature  and 
allied  photos.  Sometimes  expects  contributions  of  photographs  to 
be  gratuitous. 

Illustrated  Current  Events,  902  Chapel  Street,  New  Haven:  Conducts 
a  photo-news  service  for  window  display  for  which  it  sometimes  purchases 
photos  that  connect  with  up-to-the-minute  news. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

National  Geographic  Magazine,  16th  and  M  Streets,  Washington:  Un- 
usual photographs  of  curious  and  characteristic  comers  of  the  earth, 
especially  native  life,  their  work  and  play,  street  scenes  and  pictures 
that  give  the  atmosphere  of  the  locality. 

ILLINOIS 

Cement  Era,  538  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  Photos  showing  con- 
struction work. 

Farm  Press,  La  Salle  Avenue  &  Ohio  Street,  Chicago:  Photos  of 
interest  to  American  farmers. 

Popular  Mechanics  Magazine,  318  West  Washington  Street,  Chicago, 
111.,  "is  always  in  the  market  for  good  photographs  of  new,  curious  and 
interesting  tilings.  If  the  subject  has  a  mechanical  twist,  such  as  a  new 
style  of  building  or  bridge  or  monument,  an  unusual  sort  of  railroad 
wreck,  a  curious  kind  of  machine,  engineering  work  generally,  so  much 
the  better — but  the  scope  is  not  limited  to  this  class  of  pictures,  but  in- 
cludes almost  everything  of  human  interest  except  personal  portraits. 
These  we  do  not  care  for  at  any  price  unless  the  person  photographed 
is  doing  some  thing  of  remarkable  interest.  Any  size  of  photograph  is 
available  as  long  as  it  is  a  shai*p,  clear  negative,  with  plenty  of  con- 
trast, preferably  printed  on  glossy  or  'squeegee'  paper.  Good  illustra- 
tions have  been  made  from  post  card  prints.  Anything  submitted  should 
be  accompanied  by  sufficient  desci'iption,  written  on  the  back  of  the  print, 
and  the  name  and  address  of  the  photographer  should  be  very  clearly 
written  or  stamped  on  each  print.  In  the  case  of  copyrighted  prints, 
signed  notices  of  permission  to  reproduce  should  always  be  sent. 

Record  Herald,   Chicago. 

Saturday  Blade,  500  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  Wants  clear,  "con- 
trasty"  prints,  calculated  to  make  good,  coarse-screen  half-tones,  upon  any 
subject.     A  brief  description  must  accompany  each  photograph. 

Sunday  Tribune,  Chicago. 

System,  Wabash  and  Madison,  Chicago:  Photos  of  unusual  window  dis- 
plays, advertising  stunts,  store  decorations,  factory,  office  or  store 
equipment  or  arrangement  that  is  unusually  interesting,  and  other  items 
that  convey  practical  information  or  ideas  to  the  average  business  man. 
Art  photos  of  street  scenes,  factory  scenes,  exterior  and  interior  ship- 
ping scenes  and  occasional  fiction  studies  for  use  as  decorations  in' 
"System,"  the  magazine  of  business. 

186 


MARKETS  FOR  PHOTOGRAPHS  187 

Technical  World  Magazine,  58th  &  Drexel  Avenue,  Chicago:  Photos 
with  brief  description  of  really  new  things  that  have  a  wide  popular 
appeal  in  the  fields  of  invention,  engineering  progress,  general  science, 
etc.     Now  known  as  the  Illustrated  World. 

INDIANA 

Star,  Indianapolis. 

Agricultural  Epitomist,  Spencer:  Desires  views  that  can  be  used  in  a 
farm  journal,  especially  "poultry"  and  "seed  and  seedling"  pictures. 

IOWA 

Successful  Farming,  Des  Moines:  Amateur  photos  pertaining  to  any 
phase  of  farm  life. 

KANSAS 

Farmers'  Mail  and  Breeze,  Topeka:  Photographs  of  scenes,  persons 
or  things  connected  with  the  early  history  of  Kansas,  with  short  descrip- 
tions. 

Missouri  Valley  Farmer,  Topeka:  Photos  of  agricultural  and  live  stock 

subjects  from  the  Middle  West  and  Southwest. 

MAINE 
Thompson  Art  Company,  76  Spring  Street,  Portland:  Photographs  of 
the  beauties  of  Nature,   general  marines,   ships  and  surfs,  landscapes, 
including  streams,  roads,  mountains,  sheep,  in  fact  general  out-of-door 
views  in  all  parts  of  the  country. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Bureau  of  Practical  Arts,  Grundman  Studios,  Boston:  Purchases  prints 
related  to  household  arts  and  activities  of  women,  particularly  in  the 
home.  Photographs  may  concern  personal  and  household  hygiene,  cook- 
ing and  serving  meals,  home  arts  and  crafts,  domestic  architecture,  house- 
hold decoration  and  furnishing;  the  rearing  of  children;  home  entertain- 
ment and  recreations  and  similar  subjects. 

Joe  Chappie  News  Letter,  Boston:  News  photos. 

Warren  Dunham  Foster,  120  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  Buys  prints  of 
subjects  connected  with  household  arts  and  better  country  living,  or  con- 
nected with  movements  for  better  living  conditions  in  small  towns  and 
country,  or  with  the  activities  of  women,  especially  in  the  home. 

Modern  Priscilla,  85  Broad  Street,  Boston:  For  the  fancy  work  section: 
illustrations  made  from  the  actual  embroideries;  for  the  housekeeping 
section:  illustrations  of  food. 

National  Sportsman  Magazine,  75  Federal  Street,  Boston:  Photos  of 
hunting,  fishing  and  camping  scenes. 

Youth's  Companion,  The  Art  Editor,  Boston. 

Farm  and  Home,  Springfield:  Photographs  of  rural  and  agricultural 
scenes. 

MICHIGAN 

Associated  Publishers'  Syndicate,  Battle  Creek:  Purchases  news 
feature  photos. 

American  Boy,  The  Sprague  Publishing  Company,  Detroit:  Desires 
photographs  of  events  of  boy  interest,  of  out-of-door  life,  of  things 
quaint,  curious  and  interesting.  In  short,  photographs  of  any  kind  that 
will  be  of  interest  to  boys  between  the  ages  of  9  and  18  years. 


188  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

MISSOURI 

Star,  Kansas  City:  Purchases  illustrated  feature  articles. 

Fruit  Grower  and  Farmer,  St.  Joseph:  Photos  of  farm  scenes  and 
orchards,  vegetable  gardens,  berry  fields,  all  kinds  of  farm  implements 
at  work,  farm  motor  trucks,  automobiles  and  tractors. 

National  Farmer  and  Stock  Grower,  3459  Vista  Avenue,  St.  Louis: 
Photos  of  individual  animals  that  have  won  prizes  at  State  fairs.  The 
name  of  the  animal,  the  owner,  and  the  prize  awarded  must  accompany 
the  pictures. 

Republic,  St.  Louis:  Purchases  news  photos  of  interest  to  readers  in 
the  central  Mississippi  valley. 

Weekly  Star  Farmer,  St.  Louis:  Photos  of  a  rural  character,  with 
description. 

NEBRASKA 

Motorist,  Bee  Building,  Omaha:  Novel  photographs  of  interest  to 
motorists. 

Nebraska  Farm  Journal,  234  Chamber  of  Commerce  Building,  Omaha: 
Photographs  of  farm  scenes.     Uses  but  few  views  taken  outside  the  state. 

Tradesman,  Bee  Building,  Omaha:  Photographs  of  interior  arrange- 
ment of  stores,  show  windows,  any  methods  of  displaying  goods  of  every 
class,  or  any  photographs  of  interest  to  retail  merchants. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Noble  and  Williams  Novelty  Company,  Box  173,  Morsemere:  Buys 
negatives  of  subjects  suitable  for  advertisements,  calendars,  blotters,  etc. 

Health  Culture  Magazine,  45  Ascension  Street,  Passaic:  Photos  for 
cover  designs. 

NEW  YORK 

Country  Life  in  America:  Garden  City. 

Garden  Magazine,  Garden  City:  Photos  of  gardens  and  garden  work. 

World's  Work,  Garden  City:  Photos  illustrating  current  progress  in  all 
fields  of  endeavor.     Also  of  distinguished  people  of  timely  news  interest. 

American  Agriculturist,  Orange  Judd  Company,  315  Fourth  Avenue, 
New  York:  Photos  of  farm  scenes,  including  farm  building,  farm  land- 
scapes, fields,  stock,  trucking  crops,  orchards  and  all  those  things  having 
to  do  with  specific  phases  of  agriculture. 

American  Press  Association,  New  York:  News  and  feature  photos. 

Architectural  Record,  11  East  24th  Street,  New  York:  Prints  dealing 
with  well-designed  plans  or  landscape  treatment  of  any  period  or  nation- 
ality.    Good  photographs  of  any  recent  buildings  of  importance. 

George  Grantham  Bain,  32  Union  Square,  New  York:  News  pictures  of 
individual  men  or  women. 

Collier's  Weekly,  Art  Department,  416  West  13th  Street,  New  York: 
News  photos — pictures  of  current  events  that  are  of  national  interest. 

Dodge  Publishing  Company,  H.  D.  Howe,  Manager,  220  East  23rd 
Street,  Photos  of  landscapes. 

Doubleday,  Page  and  Company,  11  West  32nd  Street,  New  York: 
Photographs  of  general  interest,  such  as  portraits,  sporting  events,  news 
items  of  all  sorts,  etc.,  for  the  Illustration  Department. 

Engineering  News,  505  Pearl  Street,  New  York:  Photographs  showing 
accidents  to  engineering  structures. 


MARKETS  FOR  PHOTOGRAPHS  189 

Harper  Bros.,  Art  Department,  Franklin  Square,  New  York:  News 
photos. 

Herald  Syndicate,  New  York. 

House  and  Garden,  31  East  17th  Street,  New  York:  Photos  of  rural 
life,  activities  in  the  garden  or  on  the  farm,  nature  studies  and  pictures 
of  individual  flowers,  vegetables  and  shrubs.  Landscape  and  garden 
views,  and  exterior  and  interior  pictures  of  houses. 

Leslie's  Illustrated  Weekly,  255  Fifth  Avenue  New  York:  News  photos. 

Independent,  119  West  40th  Street,  New  York:   News  photos. 

Life  Publishing  Company,  17  West  31st  Street,  New  York. 

Literary  Digest,  44  East  23rd  Street,  New  York:  Photos  of  current 
news. 

McBride,  Nast  and  Company,  31  East  17th  Street,  New  York:  Pictures 
of  curious  travel  interest  for  the  Pen  Pictures  and  Post  Cards  Department. 

Metropolitan  Magazine,  432  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York. 

Midland  Publishing  Company,  Inc.,  118  East  16th  Street,  New  York: 
Photographs  of  good  artistic  studies,  scenes,  head  and  other  subjects 
suitable  for  photo  gelatine  reproduction,  published  in  picture  size,  11  x 
14,  and  7x9,  and  post  card.  Also  freak  or  comic  photographs  for  repro- 
duction in  colors. 

Monthly  Magazine  Section,  Fifth  Avenue  Building,  New  York:  Photos 
of  prominent  people. 

Motorcycle  Illustrated,  51  Chambers  Street,  New  York:  Photographs 
of  motorcycles,  preferably  in  action. 

Outing  Magazine,  141  West  36th  Street,  New  York:  Photos  of  good 
camping,  fishing  and  shooting  scenes,  canoeing,  sailing,  swimming,  etc. 
Also  photos  of  wild  animals. 

Outlook,  287  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York. 

Photo  News  Service,  334  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  Supplies  pictures 
for  display  in  windows  and  lobbies,  "is  always  in  the  market  for  photo- 
graphs of  important  events  and  strange  and  unusual  phases  of  life  and 
nature.     Short  text  must  accompany  each  picture  submitted." 

Press  Illustrating  Company,  106  Fulton  Street,  New  York:  News 
photos. 

Recreation,  24  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  Photos  of  outdoor  material. 

Strand,  International  News  Company,  83  Duane  Street,  New  York: 
Photos  of  curiosities,  with  descriptions. 

Countryside  Magazine  (Suburban  Life),  334  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York: 
Desires  photos  of  anything  out  of  the  ordinary  which  has  been  accom- 
plished in  the  way  of  gardening  or  house  decoration. 

Travel  Magazine,  31  East  17  Street,  New  York. 

World's  Advance,  32  Union  Square,  New  York:  Uses  about  200  photo- 
graphs in  each  number.  Though  a  large  number  of  these  are  electrical 
subjects,  a  considerable  proportion  are  subjects  of  general  popular 
interest.     The  editors  are  glad  to  receive  prints  for  consideration. 

Bausch  &  Lamb  Optical  Company,  Rochester:  Will  pay  for  original 
negatives  of  subjects  suitable  for  pictorial  advertising  in  catalogues, 
circulars,  etc.  The  pictures  must  have  been  made  with  Bausch  &  Lamb 
lenses. 

Green's  Fruit  Grower,  Rochester:  Photos  pertaining  to  all  phases  of 
fiuit  growing  and  of  interest  to  home  folks,  especially  on  the  farm. 


190  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

OHIO 

Elwood  Myers  Company,  Springfield:  Photographs  of  subjects  suitable 
for  art  calendars,  and  also  for  advertising  calendars.  Photos  of  children 
and  animals. 

OKLAHOMA 

Oklahoma  Farmer,  Oklahoma  City:  Photographs  of  farm  and  crop 
scenes. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

A.  E.  Swoyer,  1V34  East  Street,  Honesdale:  Purchases  unpublished 
photographs  of  wild  birds,  animals,  hunting  and  fishing  scenes  and  sports 
in  general.     Prints  on  glossy  paper  are  preferred. 

Country  Gentleman,  The  Curtis  Publishing  Company,  Philadelphia: 
News  photos  and  other  photos  of  interest  pertaining  to  farm  life.  State- 
ment must  accompany  each  photograph. 

Farm  Journal,  Washington  Square,  Philadelphia:  Farm  and  household 
pictures. 

Ladies  Home  Journal,  Art  Department,  Philadelphia. 

Grit,  Williamspoii; :  News  photos. 

TEXAS 

Holland's  Magazine,  Dallas:  Purchases  photographs  showing  events  or 
places  of  current  or  historical  interest,  typical  industries  or  occupations, 
wherein  there  is  some  special  note  of  human  appeal,  unusual  places  or 
things,  good  landscapes  and  gardens,  homes  and  buildings  that  are  out 
of  the  ordinary,  quaint  characters,  outing  scenes,  etc.  Photographs 
should  be  not  less  than  five  inches  by  seven  inches  in  size,  though 
occasionally  smaller  photographs  will  be  used.  Photographs  must  be 
clear  and  distinct,  and  preferably  unmounted.  The  name  and  address 
of  sender  and  brief  statement  of  what  the  photograph  pictures  and  where 
it  was  taken  must  be  attached  to  each  print. 

WISCONSIN 

Outer's  Book,  Milwaukee:  Photographs  of  hunting,  camping,  fishing 
and  other  outdoor  scenes. 

CANADA 

Family  Herald  and  Weekly  Star,  Montreal,  Quebec:  Photos  of  current 
events,  especially  of  international  interest. 

ENGLAND 

International  Publications  Company,  44  Great  Queen  Street,  Kingsway, 
London,  W.  C:  Photographs  of  topical  and  actual  events  of  general  in- 
terest; studies  of  pretty  heads  in  six  poses;  pretty  ladies  in  action  in 
six  poses;  children  with  animals  in  six  poses;  animals,  in  six  poses,  of 
all  kinds.  Photos  of  humorous  subjects,  new  fashions,  hunting,  sports, 
military  and  naval  subjects.  Studies  of  life,  trades,  scientific  curiosities; 
pretty,  rare  scenery,  to  illustrate  articles  for  magazine. 


MEDICAL,  HEALTH  AND  ALLIED  PUBLICATIONS 

ALABAMA 

Southern  Medical  Journal,  903  Van  Antwerp  Building,  Mobile:  A 
monthly. 

Journal  of  the  National  Medical  Association,  Tuskegee  Institute,  A 
quarterly. 

ARIZONA 

Arizona  Medical  Journal,  Phoenix:  A  monthly. 

ARKANSAS 
Journal  of  the  Arkansas  Medical  Society,  Little  Rock:  A  monthly. 

CALIFORNIA 
California  Medical  and  Surgical  Reporter,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 
Southern  California  Practitioner,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 
California  State  Journal  of  Medicine,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 
Pacific  Coast  Journal  of  Homeopathy,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 
Pacific  Coast  Journal  of  Nursing,  San  Francisco:  monthly. 
Pacific  Journal,  1065  Sutter  Street,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

COLORADO 

Colorado  Medicine,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Times  and  Utah  Medical  Journal,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

Sanitorium,  412  Wyoming  Building,  Denver:  A  monthly.  "We  will 
receive  manuscripts  of  short  stories,  of  from  3,000  to  4,000  words  each, 
which  deal  with  the  lives  of  consumptives,  preferably  Jewish  consum- 
tives.  We  cannot  afford  to  pay  much,  but  we  will  pay  for  everything 
we  accept."    Dr.  C.  D.  Spivak. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

American  Red  Cross  Magazine,  Washington:  A  monthly  humanitarian 
publication  actively  devoted  to  Red  Cross  work  throughout  the  world,  is 
the  official  publication  of  the  American  Red  Cross,  and  is  issued  at 
national  headquarters  in  Washington,  D.  C.  It  buys  no  manuscripts 
and  depends  on  those  who  are  connected  with  the  Red  Cross  organizations 
in  the  various  countries  and  the  American  diplomatic  and  consular  repre- 
sentatives for  much  of  the  material  used.  It  occasionally  uses  fiction — 
stories  that  have  a  bearing  upon  humanitarian  efforts.  It  is  always 
illustrated. 

Army  &  Navy  Medical  Record,  Washington:  A  bi-monthly. 

Hospital  News,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

Life  and  Health,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

FLORIDA 
Journal  of  the  Florida  Medical  Association,  Jacksonville:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 

Journal-Record  of  Medicine,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  the  Medical  Association  of  Georgia,  Augusta:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 
American  Advance,  Batavia:  A  monthly. 
American  Dental  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

13  191 


192  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

American  Journal  of  Clinical  Medicine,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  purchases 
but  little  material  and  this  is  entirely  from  members  of  the  medical 
profession. 

American  Journal  of  Veterinary  Medicine,  1761  Lawrence  Avenue, 
"Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Child  Betterment,  Chicago:  Edited  by  Dr,  G.  Frank  Lydston. 

Dental  Review,  810  Masonic  Temple,  Chicago;  A  monthly. 

lEUingwood's  Therapeutist,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Health  Gazette,  1100  Wabash  Avenue,  Chicago:  Desires  well-written 
articles   on   health   topics. 

Illinois  Medical  Journal,  4603  Evanston  Avenue,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,  535  Dearborn  Avenue, 
Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Journal  of  the  American  Institute  of  Homeopathy,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Recorder,  Pullman  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Standard,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Surgeon,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Times,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Modern  Hospital,  Monroe  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly  devoted  to 
medical,  hospital,  and  nursing  affairs.  Articles  by  experts  are  solicited, 
and  authors  are  offered  200  reprints  of  their  articles  free.  Payment  is 
a  matter  of  arrangement  with  the  editors;  the  publishers  are  thoroughly 
reliable. 

Ophthalmic  Record,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Osteopathic  Health,  215  South  Market  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Osteopathic  Physician,  215  South  Market  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Surgery,  Gynecology  and  Obstetrics,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

General  Practitioner,  East  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Illinois  Medical  Journal,  Springfield:  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 

Journal  of  Public  Health,  Evansville:  A  quarterly. 

Journal  of  the  Indiana  State  Medical  Association,  Ft.  Wayne:  A 
monthly. 

Indianapolis  Medical  Journal,  24^  Kentucky  Avenue,  Indianapolis:  A 
monthly. 

Osteopathic  Facts,  405  Odd  Fellows  Building,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly, 
published  exclusively  for  the  layman. 

Medical  Herald,  New  Albany:  A  monthly. 

IOWA 

Iowa  Homeopathic  Journal,  Des  Moins:  A  monthly. 
Iowa  State  Medical  Journal,  605  Citizens  National  Bank  Building,  Des 
Moines:  A  monthly. 

KANSAS 

Journal  of  the  Kansas  Medical  Society,  Topeka:  A  monthly. 
Missouri  Valley  Veterinary  Bulletin,  Topeka:  A  monthly. 

LOUISIANA 

American  Journal  of  Tropical  Diseases  &  Preventive  Medicine,  New 
Orleans:  A  monthly. 

Medical  &  Surgical  Journal,  New  Orleans:  A  monthly. 


MEDICAL,  HEALTH  AND  ALLIED  PUBLICATIONS  193 

KENTUCKY 

Kentucky  Medical  Journal,  State  and  Twelfth  Streets,  Bowling  Green: 
A  semi-monthly. 

Baby,  Louisville:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  Medicine    &  Surgery,  Louisville:  A  monthly. 
Medical  Progress,  Louisville:  A  monthly. 
Therapeutic  Record,  Louisville:  A  monthly. 

MARYLAND 
American  Journal  of  Insanity,  Baltimore:  A  quarterly. 
Journal  of  Pharmacology  and  Experimental  Therapeutics,  Baltimore:  A 

bi-monthly. 

Maryland  Medical  Journal,  608  Professional  Building,  Baltimore:  A 

monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 
Healthy  Home,  Athol:  A  monthly. 

American  Journal  of  Public  Health,  Boston:  A  monthly. 
Massachusetts  Medical  Journal,  Boston:  A  monthly. 
Medical  &  Surgical  Journal,  101  Tremont  Street,  Boston:  A  weekly. 
New  England  Medical  Gazette,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

MICHIGAN 

Good  Health,  Battle  Creek:  A  monthly.  Accepts  short  articles  on 
travel  and  description  with  regard  to  customs  and  habits  of  diet,  health, 
hygiene  and  occupations;  most  preferably  illustrated.  Also  papers  with 
reference  to  personal  health  and  living.  Desires  matter  regarding 
vegetarianism. 

Journal  of  the  Michigan  State  Medical  Society,  24  Main  Street,  Battle 
Creek:  A  monthly. 

International  Hospital  Record,  Detroit:  A  monthly^ 

Medical  Journal,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

Therapeutic  Gazette,  P.  O.  Box  484,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

Physician  and  Surgeon,  Ann  Arbor:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  the  Michigan  State  Medical  Society,  Grand  Rapids:  A 
monthly. 

MINNESOTA 

Journal  of  the  Minnesota  State  Medical  Association,  Minneapolis:  A 
semi-monthly. 

Osteopathic  World,  Minneapolis:  A  monthly. 

Health  and  Efficiency,  2207  St.  Anthony  Avenue,  St.  Paul:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  Ralph  V.  Streeter,  who  writes:  "At  present  we  can  use  few 
manuscripts  owing  to  the  limited  number  of  pages,  but  we  expect  to 
increase  to  32  pages  soon.  I  should,  however,  like  to  have  submitted  to 
me  any  contributions,  of  a  popular  nature,  handling  various  phases  of  the 
sex  problem,  for  which  we  will  pay  at  moderate  prices.  Prospective  con- 
tributors are  invited  to  send  for  specimen  copies."     (?) 

Medical  Journal,  St.  Paul:  A  monthly. 

MISSISSIPPI 
Mississippi  Medical  Monthly,  Vicksburg. 

MISSOURI 
Medical  Herald,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 


194  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Medical  Record,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 

Western  Dental  Journal,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  Osteopathy,  Kirksville:  A  monthly.  "We  never  pay  for 
manuscripts  we  use.  The  Journal  of  Osteopathy  is  a  magazine  of  the 
profession  and  all  articles  are  contributed  by  osteopathic  physicians." 

Alienist  &  Neurologist,  3858  W.  Pine  Boulevard,  St.  Louis :  A  quarterly. 

American  Journal  of  Dermatology,  3700  Morgan  Street,  St.  Louis:  A 
monthly. 

American  Journal  of  Ophthalmology,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

American  Medical  Journal,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Clinical  Reporter,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Dental  Era,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Interstate  Medical  Journal,  Metropolitan  Building,  St.  Louis:  A 
monthly. 

Journal  Missouri  State  Medical  Association,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Laryngoscope,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Brief,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Era,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly,  "we  will  be  glad  to  consider  manu- 
scripts dealing  with  practical  subjects  in  the  field  of  general  medicine  and 
surgery.  We  do  not  want  anything  that  bears  the  stamp  of  text- 
book verbosity;  anything  of  an  original  nature  is  always  welcome."  R. 
B.  H.  Gradwohl.     (?) 

Medical  Fortnightly,  319  Century  Building,  St.  Louis:  A  fortnightly. 

Medical  Review,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Modern  Hospital,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  the  building,  equip- 
ment and  administration  of  hospitals,  sanatoriums  and  allied  institutions. 

Urologic  and  Cutaneous  Review,  3700  Morgan  Street,  St.  Louis: 
"will  allow  an  honorarium  for  conti'ibutions  germane  to  branches  covered 
by  the  periodical." 

NEBRASKA 

Western  Medical  Review,  Omaha:  A  monthly. 

NEW  JERSEY 
Physicians*  Drug  News,  Newark:  A  monthly. 

NEW  MEXICO 
New  Mexico  Medical  Journal,  Las  Cruces:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

Medical  Annals,  Albany:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Journal,  228  Summer  Street,  Buffalo :  A  monthly. 

Good  Health  Clinic,  468  South  Salina  Street,  Syracuse:  A  monthly. 

Hospital  &  Sanitary  Record,  Canandaigua:  A  monthly. 

Nurse,  Jamestown:  A  monthly. 

American  Journal  of  Obstetrics,  51  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York  City:  A 
monthly. 

American  Journal  of  Surgery,  92  William  Street,  New  York  City:  A 
monthly,  "considers  only  manuscripts  received  from  members  of  the  pro- 
fession beai'ing  upon  surgical  work. 

American  Medicine,  84  William  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

American  Practitioner,  80  Washington  Square,  New  York:  A  monthly. 


MEDICAL,  HEALTH  AND  ALLIED  PUBLICATIONS  195 

Archives  of  Pediatrics,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Dental  Digest,  47  West  42nd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "articles  on 
dentistry  or  related  subjects,  whether  from  professional  or  lay  writers 
will  be  considered." 

Dietetic  &  Hygienic  Gazette,  12  Mount  Morris  Park,  West,  New  York: 
A  monthly.  Does  not  pay  for  Mss.  unless  there  is  some  reason  for  doing 
so. 

Health,  27  Vandewater  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly  devoted  to 
physical  culture,  outdoor  life  and  the  medicineless  treatment  of  ills,  offers 
a  market  for  short  articles,  illustrated  and  unillustrated.  Not  always 
prompt.     (?) 

International  Journal  of  Surgery,  100  William  Street,  New  York:  A 
monthly. 

Journal  of  Advanced  Therapeutics,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  Nervous  and  Mental  Diseases,  64  West  58th  Street,  New 
York:   A  monthly. 

Journal  of  Ophthalmology,  Otology  and  Laryngology,  New  York:  A 
monthly. 

Journal  of  the  American  Editors  Association,  New  York:  A  quarterly. 

Journal  of  the  American  Osteopathic  Association,  New  York:  A 
monthly. 

Journal  of  Outdoor  Life,  287  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
organ  of  the  National  Association  for  the  Study  and  Prevention  of 
Tuberculosis,  does  not  pay  for  contributions. 

Medical  Century,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Examiner,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Journal,  66  West  Broadway,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "accepts 
and  pays  for  editorial  articles  on  medical  topics. 

Medical  Record,  51  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Medical  Review  of  Reviews,  206  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "we 
beg  to  say  that  our  editorial  requirements  consist  of  technical  medical 
literature,  material  pertaining  to  sociology,  psychology,  diet,  hygiene  and 
the  history  of  medicine."     Does  not  pay  cash. 

Medical  Times,  108  Fulton  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Naturopath  and  Herald  of  Health,  112  East  41st  Street,  New  York:  A 
monthly. 

New  York  State  Journal  of  Medicine,  17  West  41st  Street,  New  York: 
A  monthly. 

North  American  Journal  of  Homeopathy,  1748  Broadway,  New  York: 
A  monthly. 

Pediatrics,  355  West  145th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "as  a  rule 
we  do  not  pay  for  manuscripts,  but  if  something  unusually  good  was  to 
come  our  way  we  would  not  mind  a  small  remuneration  to  the  author." 

Physical  Culture,  Flatiron  Building,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses 
articles,  illustrated  preferred,  on  exercises,  diet,  hygiene,  methods  pursued 
by  individuals  to  become  strong,  personal  health  experiences.  Some 
fiction  appropriate  to  subject  is  used.  Has  absorbed  Health  Magazine, 
Holyoke,  Mass. 

Trained  Nurse  &  Hospital  Review,  38  West  32nd  Street,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  "pays  for  accepted  original  contributions.  Does  not  accept  poems 
or  stories.  Articles  on  educational  or  ethical  phases  of  nursing,  on 
hospital  management,   equipment,  etc.,  and  medical   articles  that  have 


196  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

special  bearing  on  nursing  or  of  interest  to  nurses,  are  desired."  A.  S. 
Rose,   editor. 

The  American  Journal  of  Nursing,  45  South  Union  Street,  Rochester: 
A  monthly,  sometimes  accepts  contributions  on  subjects  of  value  to 
nurses,  but  no  stories  or  verse.  They  pay  $2.50  a  printed  page  after 
publication. 

Medical  Pickwick,  Saranac  Lake:  "A  Monthly  Magazine  of  Wit  and 
Wisdom  for  Medical  Men,"  edited  by  Samuel  M.  Brickner,  does  not 
pay  for  contributions,  but  is  glad  to  consider  short  stories,  poems,  humor- 
ous incidents  of  medical  life  and  articles  on  literary  medicine. 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
Charlotte  Medical  Journal,  Charlotte:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 

Eclectic  Medical  Gleaner,  Cincinnati:  A  bi-monthly. 

Eclectic  Medical  Journal,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Lancet-Clinic,  Fifth  and  Elm  Street,  Cincinnati:  A  weekly. 

Medical  News,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Woman's  Medical  Journal,  3437  Mooney  Avenue,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  the  American  Institute  of  Homeopathy,  659  Rose  Building, 
Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Journal,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Public  Health  Nurse,  Cleveland:  A  quarterly. 

Columbus  Medical  Journal,  Columbus:  A  monthly,  "we  do  not  accept 
manuscripts  from  outside  writers." 

Ohio  State  Medical  Journal,  Columbus:  A  monthly. 

American  Medical  Compend,  2013  Cherry  Street,  Toledo:  A  monthly. 

Dental  Summary,  Toledo:  A  monthly,  "is  a  professional  and  technical 
magazine  and  is  interested  only  in  matters  pertaining  to  the  practice  of 
dentistry.  Nearly  all  the  matter  used  in  our  magazine  is  supplied  by 
dentists;  much  of  it  coming  to  us  through  their  public  work  in 
conventions." 

Medical  &  Surgical  Reporter,  Toledo:  A  monthly. 

OKLAHOMA 
Southwest  Journal  of  Medicine  &  Surgery,  El  Reno:  A  monthly. 
Journal  of  the  Oklahoma    State    Medical    Association,    Muskogee:    A 
monthly. 

Oklahoma  Medical  News- Journal,  Oklahoma  City:  A  monthly. 

OREGON 
Medical  Sentinel,  Marquam  Building,  Portland:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 
Pennsylvania  Medical  Journal,  Athens:  A  monthly. 
Bulletin  of  the  American  Academy  of  Medicine,  Easton:  A  bi-monthly. 
Homeopathic  Envoy,  Lancaster:  A  monthly. 
Homeopathic  Recorder,  Lancaster:  A  monthly. 
Medical  Century,  9  North  Queen  Street,  Lancaster:  A  monthly. 
Medical   Council,   Philadelphia:   A   monthly,   accepts   only   articles   by 
physicians  and  does  not  pay  for  manuscripts. 


MEDICAL,  HEALTH  AND  ALLIED  PUBLICATIONS  197 

Medical  Summary,  2321  Park  Avenue,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly, 
"articles  must  all  be  short  and  practical — clinical  bedside  notes."  R.  H. 
Andrews. 

Medical  World,  1520  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

American  Journal  of  Anatomy,  Philadelphia:  A  bi-monthly. 

American  Journal  of  Orthopedic  Surgery,  Philadelphia:  A  quarterly. 

Americal  Journal  of  Medical  Sciences,  1927  Chestnut  Street,  Philadel- 
phia: A  monthly.     Morris  Piersol,  editor.  (See  Magazine  reprints.) 

Annals  of  Surgery,  227  South  Sixth  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

American  Open  Air  School  Journal,  1140  Real  Estate  Trust  Building, 
Philadelphia:  Edited  by  Walter  W.  Roach,  M.  D.  Illustrated.  Devoted 
to  the  purpose  of  impressing  parents  and  officials  with  the  importance 
of  pure  fresh  air  on  the  mental  and  physical  development  of  scliool 
children,  and  to  encourage  the  establishment  of  Open  Air  Schools  every- 
where. 

Cyclopedia  &  Medical  Bulletin,  2043  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A 
monthly. 

Dental  Cosmos,  S.  S.  White  Co.,  12th  &  Locust  Streets,  Philadelphia: 
A  monthly,  "we  deal  direct  with  our  contributors." 

Hahnemannian  Monthly,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Psychological  Clinic,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Right  Living,  Meadville:  A  monthly.(?) 

Homeopathician,  Pittsburgh:  A  monthly. 

Oral  Hygiene,  Keenan  Building,  Pittsburgh :,  A  monthly,  intended 
primarily  for  dentists,  but  with  each  article  written  in  an  entertaining 
style,  so  that  it  will  be  interesting  to  the  casual  reader.  Articles  per- 
taining to  teeth,  their  care  and  treatment,  new  dental  appliances,  new 
wrinkles  in  the  profession,  notes  concerning  the  national  campaign  of 
dental  education,  and  anecdotes  and  epigrams,  fill  each  number.  A 
special  Laity  number  is  issued  each  year,  intended,  as  its  name  signifies, 
for  the  laymen;  this  treats  of  matters  vitally  interesting  to  those  not  in 
the  profession. 

RHODE  ISLAND 

Medical  Journal,  Providence:  A  bi-monthly. 
SOUTH  CAROLINA 
Journal  of  the  South  Carolina  Medical  Association,  Seneca:  A  monthly. 

TENNESSEE 

Southern  Medicine  &  Surgery,  Chattanooga:  A  monthly. 
Medical  Monthly,  Rogers  Building,  Memphis:  A  monthly. 
Journal  of  Medicine  &  Surgery,  Nashville:  A  monthly. 
Southern  Practitioner,  Nashville:  A  monthly. 

TEXAS 

Texas  Medical  Journal,  Austin:  A  monthly. 

Texas  Medical  News,  Austin:  A  monthly. 

Journal  of  Clinical  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Fort  Worth:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  Dr.  R.  H.  Grouth. 

Texas  Courier — Record  of  Medicine,  Fort  Worth:  A  monthly. 

Texas  State  Journal  of  Medicine,  Western  National  Bank  Building, 
Fort  Worth:  A  monthly. 

Southwestern  Hospital  Sanitarium,  Houston:  A  monthly. 


198  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

VERMONT 

American  Medicine,  Burlington:  A  monthly. 
Vermont  Monthly,  Burlington:  A  monthly. 

VIRGINLA. 

Old  Dominion  Journal  of  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Richmond:  A  monthly. 
Southern  Clinic,  Richmond:  A  monthly. 
Virginia  Medical,  Richmond:  A  semi-monthly. 

WASHINGTON 
Northwest  Medicine,  Seattle:  A  monthly. 

WEST  VIRGINIA 
West  Virginia  Medical  Journal,  81  12th  Street,  Wheeling:  A  monthly. 

WISCONSIN 

Wisconsin  Medical  Record,  Janesville:  A  monthly. 

Wisconsin  Medical  Journal,  141  Wisconsin  Street,  Milwaukee:  A 
monthly. 

CANADA 

Western  Canada  Medical  Journal,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba:  A  monthly. 

Canada  Lancet,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Journal  of  Medicine  &  Surgery,  145  College  Street,  Toronto, 
Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Medical  Association  Journal,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Nurse,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Practitioner  &  Review,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Dominion  Medical  Monthly,  219  Spadina  Road,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A 
monthly. 

Public  Health  Journal,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Medical  Journal,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A  monthly. 

Western  Medical  News,  Regina,  Saskatchewan:  A  monthly. 


MILITARY,  MARINE  AND  ALLIED  PUBLICATIONS 

CALIFORNIA 

Railway  &  Steamship  Journal,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 

Army  and  Navy  News,  Chronicle  Building,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly, 
secures  most  of  its  contributions  from  officers  of  the  army  and  navy. 
It  uses  articles,  chiefly  illustrated,  devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  western 
military  division  and  the  Pacific  Coast  naval  department.  It  pays  for 
manuscripts  unless  the  contributor  states  that  he  does  not  care  for  re- 
muneration.    Uses  very  little  fiction. 

Pacific  Marine  Review,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Fleet  Review,  623  Bond  Building,  Washington:  A  monthly,  "is  not  in 
the  market  for  manuscripts,  but  may  purchase  an  occasional  naval 
photograph." 

Navy,  Southern  Building,  15th  and  H  Streets,  N.  W.,  Washington:  A 
monthly,  "devoted  entirely  to  the  interests  of  the  United  States  naval 
sei'vice,  and  to  the  discussion  of  domestic  and  international  naval  matters, 
and  questions  which  though  not  strictly  naval,  have  a  bearing  upon 
foreign  or  American  naval  policy." 

United  States  Infantry  Journal,  Union  Trust  Building,  Washington, 
D.  C:  The  organ  of  the  United  States  Infantry  Association,  edited  by 
Major  M.  Johnson,  Jr. 

American  Standard,  14th  and  E  Streets,  W^ashington:  A  monthly, 
"devoted  to  the  interests  as  well  as  the  entertainment  and  enlightenment 
of  the  American  soldiers,  sailors,  marines  and  the  National  Guard." 

Arms  and  the  Man,  Washington:  A  weekly. (See  Garden,  Outdoor,  and 
Sporting  Publications.) 

Army  and  Navy  Register,  Washington:  A  weekly. 

Army  and  Navy  Medical  Record,  Washington:  A  bi-monthly. 

Field  Artillery  Journal,  Washington:  A  quarterly. 

Infantry  Journal,  Washington:  A  bi-monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Military  Surgeon,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Binnacle,  Columbia  Yachting  Club,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  a  general 
yachting  publication. 

KANSAS 

Journal  of    the    U.    S.    Cavalry    Association,    Fort    Leavenworth:    A 

quarterly. 

News,  Fort  Leavenworth:  A  weekly. 

LOUISIANA 
Maxwell's  Talisman,  New  Orleans:  A  monthly. 

MARYLAND 
U.  S.  Naval  Institute  Proceedings,  Annapolis:  A  b' -monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Ancient,  Boston:  A  monthly.     (See  Fraternal  Publications.) 

199 


200  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

MINNESOTA 
Garrison  Review,  Fort  Snelling:  A  weekly. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Marine  Engineer,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Army  and  Navy  Journal,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Boat  Buyer,  New  York:  A  quarterly,  "We  are  in  the  market  for  manu- 
scripts concerning  plans  of  boats  and  descriptions  of  new  goods  in  the 
market,  with  one  or  two  special  articles  each  issue  in  regard  to  the  selec- 
tion and  purchase  of  craft  and  accessories." 

International  Marine  Engineering,  17  Battery  Place,  New  York:  "is 
always  looking  for  live,  accurately  written  and  well  illustrated  articles 
that  will  appeal  to  men  who  have  to  do  with  the  designing,  the  building 
or  the  operating  of  power-driven  vessels." 

Journal  of  the  Military  Service  Institution,  New  York:  A  bi-monthly. 

Marine  Journal,  17  State  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Maritime  Register,  88  Gold  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Nautical  Gazette,  128  Water  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "a  tech- 
nical publication  which  treats  of  vessel  building  and  navigation  and  the 
articles  of  value  to  us  are  only  those  that  can  be  prepared  by  people 
directly  connected  with  such  work.  We  are  always  ready  to  consider 
any  articles  which  may  lead  to  business  or  advertising,  but  from  the 
average  literary  contributor  and  poet,  please  preserve  us!"  J.  W. 
Stearns,  editor. 

Our  Navy,  Woolworth  Building,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "pays  standard 
prices  for  illustrated  feature  articles  pertaining  to  the  United  States 
Navy.  Poems,  jokes,  anecdotes  and  good  photographs  are  also  wanted, 
but  a  mere  splash  of  salt  water  will  not  make  them  acceptable.  All 
material  must  pertain  to  the  naval  life  and  service." 

Philippine  Magazine,  405  Lexington  Avenue,  New  York:  Published  for 
the  Philippine  Society  by  Dabo  and  Helm  and  The  Seven  Seas  Magazine, 
issued  by  the  same  publishers  "are  in  the  market  for  sea  stories  located 
in  and  about  the  Orient,  West  Indies,  and  South  America.  Special 
articles  on  export  trade,  an  American  merchant  marine  and  allied  topics 
also  are  desired." 

Seven  Seas  Magazine:  (See  Philippine  Magazine  above.) 

Shipping  Illustrated,  22  Thames  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly.  "We 
accept  only  specialized  technical  articles  on  ship  construction  and  naviga- 
tion, also  photographs  of  current  interest.  Generalizations  and  mere 
expressions  of  opinion  are  not  considered  when  coming  from  outside 
contributors." 

Trade  and  Transportation,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 

Marine  Review,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Power  Boating,  Cleveland:  A  monthly,  "devoted  to  all  crafts  propelled 
by  internal  combustion  engines.  Pays  for  articles  sent  on  approval  and 
accepted  on  any  phase  connected  with  use  and  operation  of  power  boats. 
Technical  Mss.  on  any  subject  of  mechanical  improvement  or  efficiency 
and  use  of  power  boats  in  industrial  pursuits,  illustrated,  and  news  of 
localities  where  power  boats  are  numerous,  are  desired." 


MILITARY,  MARINE  AND  ALLIED  PUBLICATIONS        201 

National  Defense,  136  Gay  Street,  Columbus:  A  monthly,  devoted  to 
the  interests  of  the  regular  army,  national  guard  and  citizen  soldiery.  (?) 
Railway  &  Marine  News,  Seattle:  A  monthly. 
Our  State  Army  and  Navy,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

TEXAS 
Texas  Field  and  National  Guardsman,  San  Antonio:  A  monthly. 

VIRGINIA 

Journal  of  the  U.  S.  Artillery,  Fortress  Monroe:  A  bi-monthly. 
Man-o'-Warsman,  Norfork:  A  monthly. 

WASHINGTON 

Pacific  International  Power  Boat,  Seattle:  A  monthly. 
Pacific  Motor  Boat,  101  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Dock,  Seattle:  "Pays  a 
low  rate  for  motor  boat  stories  and  accounts  of  cruises." 
Pacific  Naval  Monthly,  Seattle:  A  weekly. 

WISCONSIN 

Army  Changes,  Menasha:  A  quarterly. 

Open  Exhaust,  La  Crosse:  A  monthly,  "we  can  use  special  articles 
occasionally,  devoted  to  motor  boating,  preferring  material  which  deals 
with  motor  boating  affairs  and  stories  in  the  middle  western  states.  We 
would  be  glad  to  have  good,  bright  stuff  along  these  lines  submitted,  to 
be  paid  for  in  accordance  with  its  value,  or  by  the  page." 

CANADA 

Canadian  Defense,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 
Canadian  Military  Gazette,  Ottawa,  Ontario:  A  semi-monthly. 
Canadian  Motor  Boat,  Toronto:  A  monthly,  "pays  a  low  rate  for  motor 
boat  stories  and  accounts  of  cruises." 

Canadian  Power  Boat,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Railway  &  Marine  World,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Marine  Engineering  of  Canada,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


MISCELLANEOUS  UNCLASSIFIED  PUBLICATIONS 

ALABAMA 
Dixie  Manufacturer,  Birmingham:  A  semi-monthly. 

CALIFORNIA 

Theosophical  Path,  San  Diego:  A  monthly. 

Western  Cat  Fancier,  San  Francisco:  Published  by  C.  E.  Willats 
and  edited  by  Miss  Jane  Harvin.  Uses  pertinent  articles,  items  of  news 
interest  and  value  to  cat  lovers,  cat  health  hints,  etc. 

Reason,  Los  Angeles:  A  "new  thought"  and  psychic  research  monthly. 
The  editor  w^rites:  "Reason  is  a  magazine  of  self-help  which  radiates 
truth,  happiness  and  success.  We  have  so  many  contributors  that  we 
encourage  the  submission  only  of  the  best  contributions  along  new 
thought  lines;  for  instance,  such  articles  as  those  contributed  by  Sir 
William  Crookes,  Ella  Wheeler  Wilcox  and  Prof.  Larkin  of  Lowe 
Observatory.  We  have  at  present  a  demand  for  marvelous  physic  experi- 
ences which  the  writers  are  prepared  to  attest  under  oath."     (?) 

Independent  Kennel  Reporter,  1632  California  Street,  San  Francisco: 
Uses  illustrated  manuscripts  of  from  500  to  3,000  words  on  any  subject 
pertaining  to  dogs,  whether  hunting  or  humorous  stories,  etc.,  whether 
truth  or  fiction. 

Western  Opinions,  601  Monadnock  Building,  San  Francisco:  A  new 
weekly  designed  to  exploit  some  of  the  many  opportunities  open  in  the 
West. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Inventive  Age,  918  F  Street,  N.  W.,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

Postmasters'  Advocate,  Washington:  A  monthly. 

Volta  Review,  Washington:  A  monthly,  "the  journal  of  The  American 
Association  to  Promote  the  Teaching  of  Speech  to  the  Deaf,  accepts 
contributions  to  its  pages,  for  which  it  will  pay  the  usual  rates  for 
accepted  manuscripts.  In  addition  to  articles  on  the  subject  of  teaching 
speech  and  lip-reading,  it  desires  articles  touching  on  any  phase  of  any 
subject  relating  to  the  advancement  of  the  intellectual  welfare  of  deaf 
children,  the  elimination  of  the  causes  of  deafness,  the  interdependence 
of  the  hearing  and  the  deaf,  the  economic  folly  in  founding  a  race  of 
deaf-mutes,  and  the  economic  value  in  insuring  to  the  average  deaf  child 
educational  facilities  that  will  afford  the  'know  how'  to  enable  it  to 
successfully  compete  with  the  hearing  child  in  any  walk  in  life.  While 
typewritten  manuscripts  are  preferred,  those  written  with  pen  and  ink 
or  even  with  pencil,  will  be  carefully  read.  Though  it  be  written  with 
a  bit  of  charcoal  on  scraps  of  wrapping  paper,  the  message  may  be  the 
one  that  will  revolutionize  thought  and  action,  and  materially  benefit  the 
present  generation  of  deaf  children."    Publication  Committee. 

GEORGIA 

Ice,  50  West  Alabama  Street,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

Call  of  the  South,  Atlanta:  A  monthly.  J.  B.  Frost,  editor  and  pub- 
lisher, says:  "We  shall  be  glad  to  have  listed  with  us  occasionally  sub- 
ject matter  v/liich  writers  may  feel  comes  within  the  scope  of  our 
magazine."     (?) 

Laundry  man's  Guide,  601  Empire  Life  Building,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

202 


UNCLASSIFIED  PUBLICATIONS  203 

ILLINOIS 

American  Sugar  Industry,  Hearst  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Barrel  &  Box,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Channon's  Review,  Market  and  Randolph  Streets,  Chicago:  "is  a  'house 
organ'  published  monthly  in  the  interests  of  the  H.  Channon  Company, 
and  their  customers,  who  are  located  'wherever  there  are  chimneys.' 
Articles  of  an  educational,  interesting,  or  entertaining  nature  are  desired. 
Illustrated  articles  with  photographs  or  drawings,  are  preferred. 
Cartoons  might  be  used,  if  exceptional.  When  submitting  material, 
writers  should  remember  that  readers  are  contractors,  machinists, 
engineers  and  men  in  similar  mechanical  lines.  Write  on  subjects  vital 
to  this  audience.  All  material  accepted  will  be  paid  for  on  publication. 
Return  postage  must  accompany  all  manuscripts."     J.  L.  Jones,  editor. 

Ice  Refrigeration,  431  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Merchant's  Record  and  Show  Window,  31  South  Dearborn  Street, 
Chicago:  A  monthly. 

National  Cleaner  &  Dyer,  120  North  Ann  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
solicits  technical  articles  on  cleaning  and  dyeing.  It  also  can  use  news 
items  from  cities  where  it  is  not  represented.  Rates  will  be  g^iven  on 
application.     All  manuscripts  must  be  reviewed." 

National  Cleaning  and  Dyeing  World,  Chicago:  A  monthly  published 
by  J.  Roe  Purchase. 

National  Humane  Journal,  125  West  Van  Buren  Street,  Chicago:  A 
monthly,  "we  are  too  poor  to  pay  for  manuscripts." 

National  Laundry  Journal,  120-124  Ann  Street,  Chicago:  A  semi- 
monthly, "we  are  only  interested  in  matter  which  pertains  to  the  power 
laundry  business  and  which  is  of  interest  to  the  power  laundryman. 
We  pay  from  twenty  to  twenty-five  cents  -per  inch  for  all  matter  accepted. 
We  are  always  glad  to  consider  any  matter  of  interest  to  the  trade." 
W.  T.  Williams. 

Park  &  Cemetery,  440  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
"covers  a  special  field  and  it  is  therefore  hardly  likely  that  outside 
writers  could  send  manuscripts  that  would  be  available." 

Public,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "is  not  able 
to  puichase  any  of  the  material  it  uses.  The  Public  is  a  journal  of 
fundamental  democracy  wliich  uses  more  or  less  political  and  sociological 
material  and  also  some  fables,  satires,  poems,  etc.  Almost  everything  that 
appears  in  its  pages  has  the  democratic  point  of  view  markedly  apparent 
and  very  much  of  it  has  the  single  tax  point  of  view  also  clearly  indicated. 
Though  The  Public  is  not  a  single  tax  organ,  it  has  the  single  tax  point 
of  view  and  the  material  that  it  uses  can  not  be  in  any  case  contradictory 
to  that  policy."     Alice  Thacher  Post,  managing  editor. 

Saturday  Night  Lantern,  Mortimer  Building,  Chicago:  "In  the  market 
for  two  short  stories  each  month.  The  stories  should  not  exceed  fifteen 
hundred  words  each,  but  shorter  stories  are  preferred.  They  must  be 
unusually  cleverly  written  and  striking  in  their  simplicity.  They  must 
have  been  rejected  by  some  other  publication  and  the  fact  should  be 
mentioned  in  submitting  the  manuscript,  naming  the  magazine  which  re- 
jected the  story.  The  Lantern  is  pajnng  $25  to  $50  for  such  stories  and 
remits  upon  acceptance.  All  rights  of  publication  and  copjTight  of  the 
stories  rests  with  the   Lantern  Publishing   Company."     (Suspended.) 


204  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Thinker's  World,  1042  Orleans  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  devoted  to 
new  thought,  edited  by  Cora  Mickle  Hoffer.  Columns  open  to  stock- 
holders only. 

INDIANA 

People's  Post,  107  East  Ohio  Street,  Indianapolis:  A  general  monthly 
edited  and  published  by  William  Reiss. 

Trade  Mark  News,  Fort  Wayne:  A  monthly. 

Barrels  &  Bottles,  764  Middle  Drive,  Woodruff  Place,  Indianapolis:  A 
monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Aletheian,  1140  Columbus  Avenue,  Boston:  A  New  Thought  monthly. 
Offers  a  limited  market  for  brief  philosophical  discussions  along  the 
lines  of  the  editor's  ideas,  which  can  best  be  learned  from  a  perusal  of 
the  magazine.     Frank  A.  Dilopoulo,  editor. 

Our  Dumb  Animals,  Fenway  Station,  Boston:  A  monthly,  published  by 
The  Massachusetts  Society  For  The  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals, 
"will  use  an  occasional  article  and  good  photographs.  Payment  is  a 
matter  for  special  arrangement." 

Nautilus,  Holyoke:  Devoted  to  new  thought.  Occasionally  a  feature 
article  of  social  or  economic  interest  is  purchased.  Photographs  are  used 
only  occasionally  to  illustrate  these  articles.  Designs  for  use  at  the 
head  of  articles  are  sometimes  purchased  from  artists.  Pays  only  by 
special  arrangement.     Elizabeth  Towne,  editor. 

MICHIGAN 

Square  Deal  Magazine,  Battle  Creek:  A  labor  publication.  Uses 
optimistic  stories  and  serials.  Payment  made  on  acceptance.  Con- 
tributors must  place  a  value  upon  their  manuscripts  when  submitting 
them. 

American  Antiquarian  and  Oriental  Journal,  Benton  Harbor:  A 
monthly,  "publishes  only  papers  or  articles  of  archeological  interest. 
Its  field  includes  every  department  of  archeology  in  the  world.  Photo- 
graphs from  which  good  half-tones  may  be  made  are  always  acceptable 
and  illustrated  articles  are  preferred.  We  pay  at  the  rate  of  $1  a 
printed  page  after  publication."    J.  O.  Kinnaman. 

Progression,  Detroit:  A  monthly,  "of  reformation,  renovation,  innova- 
tion and  information."  George  A.  Ferris,  editor,  says:  "We  are  using 
a  variety  of  illustrations,  including  photographs  and  cartoons,  but  are 
not  buying  stories  or  poems.  If  writers  have  anything  to  suggest  or  to 
offer  we  will  be  glad  to  hear  from  them."     (?) 

Heat,  Detroit:  devoted  to  the  interests  of  central  heating  plants,  pays 
only  when  specially  arranged. 

Postmaster  Everywhere,  St.  Clair:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 

Toys  and  Novelties,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly,  "we  are  occasionally  in  the 
market  for  illustrated  articles  pertaining  to  the  manufacture  or  sale 
of  playthings  in  any  part  of  the  world.  We  also  occasionally  use  special 
articles  on  toys  in  history,  etc.  We  do  not  buy  any  great  amoxmt  of  this 
matter,  however." 

The  Mirror,  St.  Louis:  A  weekly,  edited  by  William  Marion  Reedy. 


UNCLASSIFIED  PUBLICATIONS  205 

NEW  JERSEY 

Stamp  News,  10  Clay  Street,  Newark:  A  monthly,  published  by  A.  C. 
Roessler,  who  writes:  "I  do  not  think  outsiders  can  be  of  much  help  to 
me  since  philately  is  such  a  narrow  field.  I  have  purchased  four  line 
verses  at  one  cent  a  word.  These  are  usually  humorous  and  have  to  do 
with  stamps  or  stamp  collecting,  but  it  is  quite  necessary  for  writers  to  be 
collectors." 

NEVADA 

New  West  Magazine,  Reno:  A  monthly,  Edwaixi  Nelson  Buck,  pub- 
lisher, issued  to  exploit  the  West.     ( ? ) 

NEW  YORK 

American  Bottler,  New  York. 

American  Hair  Dresser,  Brooklyn:  A  monthly. 

American  Gas  Light  Journal,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Chautauqua  Magazine:  Absorbed  by  The  Independent,  New  York. 

Barbers'  Journal,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Cordage  Trade  Journal,  81  Fulton  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
Correspondence  is  solicited  from  all  parts  of  the  world  concerning  the 
manufacture  and  culture  of  flax,  hemp,  jute  and  other  vegetable  fibres. 
Opinions  on  subjects  of  trade  importance  are  invited  for  publication,  with 
or  without  the  author's  signature.     News  items  are  always  welcome. 

Crockery  &  Glass  Journal,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly. 

The  Crisis,  26  Vesey  Street,  New  York:  Organ  of  the  National  Associa- 
tion for  the  Advancement  of  Colored  People.  W.  E.  B.  Du  Bois,  editor, 
says:  "Its  purpose  is  to  solve  a  problem  of  great  importance  to  the 
United  States.  We  sometimes  purchase  material  from  writers,  artists 
and  photographers.  We  want  especially  pictures  of  colored  people  and 
stories  concerning  their  problems.  No  caricatures  or  chicken  tales  need 
apply." 

Forerunner,  67  Wall  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  written,  edited, 
owned  and  published  by  Charles  Perkins  Gilman. 

Federal  Reporter,  138  Front  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Form,  473  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  society  weekly,  edited  by 
Royden  Williamson.     (  ? ) 

Freight,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Fur  News,  71  West  23rd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Fur  Trade  Review,  1181  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Horse  Lover,  New  York:  A  monthly,  edited  by  George  H.  Webb,  and 
published  by  the  National  Association  of  Allied  Horse  Interests. 

India  Rubber  World,  15  West  38th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Ideal  Magazine,  20  Broad  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Intercollegiate  Socialist,  105  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  Is  a  live, 
scholarly  quarterly  of  socialism  and  socialist  movement. 

Refrigerating  World,  30  Church  Street,  New  York:  Seldom  is  in  the 
market  for  articles.  One  leading  article  of  a  technical  nature  is  used  in 
each  issue.  Suitable  small  remuneration  is  offered  for  brief  articles  of 
about  200  to  500  words  which  treat  practically  of  problems  in  the  opera- 
tion of  refrigerating  plants, 

Manhattan  Review,  New  York:  A  monthly,  devoted  largely  to 
economics  and  international  political  subjects,  with  si)ecial  references  to 


206  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

United  States  commercial  relations  with  Latin-American  republics.  W. 
B.  Cass,  editor. 

Masses,  91  Greenwich  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  devoted  to 
the  interests  of  the  working  classes,  appeals  to  Socialists.  A  few  short 
stories  on  appropriate  themes  are  used.  Everything,  picture  and  text, 
is  contributed  gratis. 

National  Republican,  150  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  official 
organ  of  the  Republican  Speakers'  League  of  the  United  States.  Henry 
Mann,  formerly  editor  of  The  Columbian,  is  editor.     (?) 

Modern  Dance  Magazine,  Aeolian  Hall,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "is  in 
the  market  for  short  articles  and  stories  of  from  100  to  1,000  words  in 
length,  which  pertain  to  modern  dancing  and  music."  G.  Hepburn  Wilson 
editor.     ( ? ) 

New  York  Courier  and  International  Topics,  150  Nassau  Street,  New 
York,  N.  Y.,  is  a  new  events  and  society  weekly  which  very  occasionally 
offers  a  market  for  contributed  material. 

New  Review,  150  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly  review  of 
International  Socialism,  uses  material  of  all  kinds  in  accord  with  the 
purpose  of  the  maga&ine.  Timely  articles  of  interest  to  Socialists, 
verses  and  stories  are  desired.  Except  in  extraordinary  cases  no  manu- 
script should  exceed  2,000  words  in  length.     Herman  Simpson,  editor. 

Naturopath  &  Herald  of  Health,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Paper  Box  Maker,  154  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Plumbers'  Trade  Journal  and  Steam  and  Hot  Water  Fitters'  Review, 
45  West  34th  Street,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly,  "practical  material 
that  will  enable  our  trade  to  become  better  business  men."  Articles 
covering  different  practices  in  plumbing  and  heating  establishments  will 
be  worth  consideration.  Payment  is  made  at  a  usual  rate  of  $2.50  a 
column,  exclusive  of  illustrations  prepared  in  the  office. 

Pottery  &  Glass,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Pottery,  Glass  &  Brass  Salesman,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Progressive  Age,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly. 

Sewing  Machine  Times,  13-15  Vandewater  Street,  New  York:  A  semi- 
monthly. Treats  of  matters  of  interest  to  the  trade.  Desires  correspond- 
ence from  the  trade  on  any  subject  pertinent  to  sewing  machine  business 
or  people  engaged  in  it. 

South  American,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly,  published  by  Wing  B. 
Allen.  "The  paper  will  carry  important  news  of  Panama  and  the 
south  continent,  with  maps,  pictures,  and  intimate  stories  of  the  country, 
for  the  benefit  of  those  seeking  opportunities,  investments  or  homes." 

Tobacco,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Tobacco  Leaf,  92  Beaver  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Trade  Mark  Record,  New  York :  A  monthly. 

Typewriter  Topics,  S02  Broadway,  New^  York:  A  monthly. 

U.  S.  Tobacco  Journal,  99  Water  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

American  Laundry  Journal,  Troy:  A  monthly. 

General  Federation  Bulletin,  Troy:  A  monthly. 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
Southern  Tobacco  Journal,  Winston-Salem:  A  weekly. 

OHIO 
India  Rubber  Review,  Hamilton  Building,  Akron:  A  monthly. 


UNCLASSIFIED  PUBLICATIONS  207 

National  Humane  Educator,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Starchroom  Laundry  Journal,  224  East  Seventh  Avenue,  Cincinnati: 
A  monthly,  "any  material  which  we  use  must  naturally  relate  to  some 
trade  condition  and  this  may  include  either  the  actual  processes  used 
in  laundries,  or  office  management  as  applied  to  laundries,  delivery 
systems,  etc.  Very  little  maiterial  of  this  nature  is  offered  to  us  and  the 
most  that  we  are  able  to  secure  is  by  special  arrangement.  We  would 
be  particularly  interested  in  articles  of  instruction  as  to  new  processes 
for  power  laundry  work,  dry  cleaning  and  dyeing.  Please  make  it  clear, 
however,  that  we  are  not  interested  in  material  relating  to  hand  laundries 
or  household  laundry  work."     A.  Stritmatter. 

Western  Tobacco  Journal,  236  Broadway,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Club  Notes,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Five  &  Ten  Cent  Store  Magazine,  Gerke  Building,  Cincinnati:  A 
monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

American  Fertilizer,  1010  Arch  Street,  Philadelpliia :  A  monthly. 

National  Cooper's  Journal,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Textile  Colorist,  157  North  Fi'ont  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly,  buys 
technical  articles  of  interest  to  dyers. 

Tobacco  World,  102  South  12th  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  semi-monthly. 

Trunks,  Leather  Goods  &  Umbrellas,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

China,  Gless  and  Lamps,  Pittsburg:  A  weekly. 

Index,  Pittsburg:  A  monthly,  not  generally  in  the  market.  Mrs..  H.  B. 
Birch,  associate  editor. 

Glassmaker,  Pittsburg:  A  weekly. 

Team  Owners'  Review,  Renshaw  Building,  Pittsburg:  A  monthly. 

Modern  Sanitation,  Pittsburg:  One  of  the  house  organs  of  the  Standard 
Sanitary  Manufacturing  Company,  purchases  articles  and  photographs 
relating  to  bathing  and  sanitation. 

TENNESSEE 
Tradesman,  Chattanooga:  A  weekly. 

TEXAS 
Texas  Trade  Review,  Dallas:  A  semi-monthly. 

WASHINGTON 

Pacific  Laundryman,  802  White  Building,  Seattle:  A  monthly,  edited 
by  Albert  G.  Stamm. 

What's  Doing,  Tacoma:  A  weekly  published  by  A.  R.  Fenwick. 

WISCONSIN 

Brooms,  Brushes  &  Handles,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly.  (For  require- 
ments see  Handle  Trade.) 

Handle  Trade,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly,  "our  contributions  are  of  such 
a  technical  nature  or  so  purely  'trade  notes'  that  I  hardly  think  outside 
contributions  would  be  worth  much.  However,  we  are  always  pleased 
to  receive  good  matter  and  will  pay  for  same  when  used."  H.  A.  Apple, 
manager. 

Jobber  &  Retailer,  Milwaukee:  A  semi-monthly. 

14 


208  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Packages,  304  Montgomery  Building,  Milwaukee:  A  monthly,  "does 
not  buy  very  many  articles,  though  occasionally  one  relating  to  the 
wooden  package  trade  or  allied  industries  is  purchased.  News  matter  is 
jfurnished  by  regular  correspondents  and  is  paid  for." 

Universal  Advance,  Milwaukee:  A  weekly,  edited  by  Lyman  H.  Brown. 

1*  WYOMING 

Wyoming  Industrial  Journal,  Shoshone:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Western  Canada  Trade  Gazette,  Calgary,  Alta:  A  monthly. 

Industrial  Advocate,  Sackville  Street  Halifax,  N.  B.:  A  monthly, 
devoted  to  mine  and  allied  interests. 

Maritime  Merchant,  Halifax,  N.  B.:  A  monthly  devoted  to  the  develop- 
ment of  the  commerce  of  Nova  Scotia  and  New  Brunswick. 

B.  C.  Federationist,  217  Labor  Temple,  Vancouver,  B.  C:  Associated 
monthly. 

Canadian  Cigar  &  Tobacco  Journal,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Industrial  Canada,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Western  Clarion,  516  Main  Street,  Vancouver,  B.  C:  Associated 
monthly. 

Canadian  Clay  Worker,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly, 

Canadian  Manufacturer,  Toronto:  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Industrial  Advocate,  Sackville  Street,    Halifax,    N.    B.:    A    monthly, 

Canadian  Woodworker,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Plumber  &  Steam  Fitter  &  Sanitary  Engineer,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A 
semi-monthly. 

Canadian  Journal  of  Commerce,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A  weekly. 

Silver  Black  Fox,  Canada  Lif  j  Building,  St.  John,  N.  B.:  A  monthly, 
devoted  to  the  fur  farming  industry. 

Canadian  Trade  Review,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A  weekly. 

Cotton's  Weekly,  Cowansville,  Quebec:  A  Socialistic  weekly. 

CUBA 
Cuba  Magazine,  Havana:  A  monthly,  in  English,  edited  by  I.  A.  Wright. 

NEWFOUNDLAND 
Trade  Review,  St.  Johns:  A  weekly. 

PERU 

Peru  To-day,  Casilla  1265,  Lima:  A  monthly,  devoted  especially  to  the 
commercial  development  of  Peru. 


MOVING  PICTURE  JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 

Movie  Magazine,  Los  Angeles. 

Photoplayers'  Weekly,  Los  Angeles:  A  trade  paper  devoted  to  tiie 
interests  of  "mo^^e"  players. 

Rounder  and  Play  Bill,  San  Francisco.  (See  Theatrical  Journals.) 

ILLINOIS 

Feature  Movie  Magazine,  123  West  Madison  Street,  Chicago:  A  semi- 
monthly devoted  to  popular  presentment  of  photoplay  interests.  Lea  J. 
Neiss,  editor. 

Motography,  Monadnock  Building,  Chicago:  A  weekly.  (See  Electrical 
Journals.) 

Photoplay  Magazine,  8  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 
Uses  stories  and  articles  of  interest  to  photoplay  "fans,"  and  short 
pertinent  poems  for  page-end  fillers.  Has  a  department  "Seen  and 
Heard  at  the  ^levies,"  in  which  it  uses  stories,  of  about  100  words, 
of  interesting  thing:s  that  happen  at  the  movies. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Newark  Ledger,  41   Mechanic  Street,    Newark:    Devoted    to    motion 

picture  news,  stories  of  releases,  etc.,  is  in  the  market  for  anything  of  a 
similar  nature,  short,  pithy,  sprightly — at  space  rates  or  author's  price 
if  this  is  marked  on  the  copy.  Material  need  not  be  confined  to  the 
motion  picture  field,  though  motion  picture  material  is  preferred. 
Herman  E.  L.  Beyer,  editor. 

NEW  YORK 

Motion  Picture  Magazine,  175  DuflBeld  Street,  Brooklyn:  A  monthly, 

sometimes  finds  use  for  brief  articles  on  popular  phases  of  motion 
pictures,  verses,  humor,  comic  cuts,  etc.,  pertinent  to  the  pictures,  but 
does  not  want  plots,  stories  or  scenarios  unless  especially  ordered. 

Moving  Picture  Publicity,  New  York.  (See  Advertising  Journals.) 

Moving  Picture  News,  220  West  42nd  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 
"We  require  good  articles  relating  to  the  educational  films  and  the  use 
of  the  same  in  the  schoolroom,  the  college  and  University  Lecture  Hall, 
and  subjects  suitable  for  such  work.  Also  interesting  matter  relating 
to  the  education  of  the  public." 

Moving  Picture  Stories,  168  West  23rd  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly, 
devoted  to  photo-plays  and  players.  Wants  jingles,  jests  and  short 
articles  on  the  subjects  of  motion  pictures.  Writers  should  state  remTin- 
eration  expected  when  submitting  manuscripts. 

Moving  Picture  World,  17  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly,  uses 
news  notes  and  correspondence  from  "picture"  centers. 


2M 


MUSICAL  PUBLICATIONS 

ARKANSAS 
Musical  Advocate,  Little  Rock:  A  monthly. 

CALIFORNIA 
Pacific  Coast    Musical    Review,    San    Francisco:    A    weekly.     Alfred 
Metzger,  editor. 

GEORGIA 
Music  Teacher  and  Home  Magazine,  Dalton:  A  bi-monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Indicator,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Diapason,  31  South  Clinton  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  devoted  to 
doings  of  organists  and  news  of  organ  construction. 

Musical  Leader,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  "we  are  always  glad  to  receive 
articles  concerned  with  music,  but,  of  course,  they  must  be  worth  while. 
We  pay  for  manuscripts,  but  prefer  to  be  notified  beforehand  as  to  the 
character  of  the  article,  so  that  we  may  not  be  bothered  with  the  sub- 
mission of  too  many  manuscripts."     Charles  F.  French. 

Musical  Times,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Music  News,  Kimball  Hall,  Chicago:  A  weekly.  Depends  on  staff  cor- 
respondents.    C.  E.  Watt,  editor. 

Piano  Magazine,  608  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "wants 
articles  that  would  be  of  interest  to  the  manufacturer,  seller  or  buyer  of 
a  piano.  Definite,  concrete  information,  rather  than  theoretical  discus- 
sion is  desired.  Write-ups  of  prominent  men  in  the  piano  trade  are 
acceptable.  We  should  like  to  have  photographs  with  every  article, 
although  we  do  not  refuse  to  accept  unillustrated  matter.  We  pay  $3 
a  thousand  words  on  publication."     Roy  E.  Waite,  editor. 

Piano  Trade,  Steinway  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Presto,  440  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Violinist,  431  South  Wabash  Avenue,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  occasionally 
buys  brief  articles  on  its  subject. 

IOWA 

School  Music,  Keokuk:  A  bi-monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Cadenza,  167  Tremont  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly,  published  in  the 
interests  of  the  mandolin,  banjo  and  guitar. 

Crescendo,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

Choir  Journal,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

Jacob's  Orchestra  Monthly,  167  Tremont  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly, 
devoted  exclusively  to  the  interests  of  the  professional  and  amateur 
band  and  orchestra  player. 

Musician,  150  Tremont  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly.  A  magazine  edited 
by  W.  J.  Batlzell,  which  will  use  material  in  line  with  its  purpose,  which 
is  to  supply  members  of  the  musical  profession  with  practical  items  on 
all  subjects  connected  with  music,  to  stimulate  students  to  earnest  work 
and  artistic  ideals,  and  to  raise  the  standard  of  musical  taste  throughout 
the  United  States.  It  has  a  department,  'Children's  Work  in  Music'  in 
which  it  uses  brief  articles  and  short  serial  stories.  It  has  another 
department,  'The  Violin,'  for  which  verses  and  short  articles  are  some- 
times purchased." 

Times,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

210 


MUSICAL  PUBLICATIONS  211 

MICHIGAN 
Studio,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 
International  Musician,  3535  Pine  Street,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 
Clef,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Musical   Enterprise,   Camden:   A  monthly. 

Organist's  Journal,  11  Pavonia  Avenue,  Arlington:  A  monthly,  uses 
articles  on  organ  theory  and  performance  and  high  class  compositions  for 
the  instmment. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Musician  &  Art  Journal,  Cor.  39th  Street  and  Fifth  Avenue, 
New  York:  A  semi-monthly.     Does  not  pay  for  articles. 

Dominant,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Metronome,  Cooper  Square,  Niw  York:  A  monthly.  "We  beg  to  state 
that  the  only  manuscripts  which  will  be  of  interest  to  us  will  be  articles 
on  music  and  musicians  and  frankly  speaking  we  have  many  awaiting 
publication."       George  H.  Hilbert. 

Musical  Advance,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Musical  Age,  New  York:  A  weekly.     A  piano  trade-jouraal. 

Musical  America,  505  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly,  depends 
largely  on  staff  correspondents  for  news,  but  will  purchase  timely  articles 
on  musical  topics. 

Musical  Courier,  37  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly.  Mainly  a 
news  journal  but  purchases  timely  articles  and  clever  skits  and  verses 
relating  to  music. 

Musical  Observer,  Cooper  Square,  New  York:  A  monthly.  Wants 
concise,  instructive,  advice-giving  articles  on  piano  playing,  practicing 
and  teaching,  for  teacher  and  students. 

Music  Trades,  505  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly,  devoted  mainly 
to  piano  trade  conditions  and  news. 

Music  Trade  Review,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Organ,  New  York:  A  bi-monthly. 

New  Music  Review,  21  East  17th  Stfreet,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses 
authoritative  articles  on  theory,  and  practice  of  music,  reviews  of  current 
musical  movements,  sketches  of  contemporary  composers. 

Opera  Magazine,  1600  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly  "devoted  to 
the  higher  form  of  musical  art.  Material  for  The  Opera  Magazine 
should  be  by  really  authoritative  writers  on  musical  subjects.  The  ordin- 
ary style  of  write-ups  on  musical  people  is  not  desirable  material  for  this 
magazine,  and  it  is  useless  for  authors  to  send  us  this  kind  of  copy." 
Roderic  C.  Penfield,  editor. 

Player  Piano,  366  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  devoted  to 
the  player  piano  industry;  its  articles  are  semi-technical. 

Violin  World,  42  East  33rd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly.  "We  some- 
times buy  articles  that  would  fit  in  our  paper." 

OHIO 

Courier,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Choir  Herald,  Dayton:  A  monthly,  "The  only  manuscripts  we  are  in  the 
market  for  are  anthems  for  church  use  suited  for  volunteer  church 
choirs."    Karl  K.  Lorenz. 


212  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Choir  Leader,  Dayton :  A  monthly,  "The  only  manuscripts  we  are  in  the 
market  for  are  anthems  for  church  use  suited  for  volunteer  chorus  choirs. 
Karl  K.  Lorenz. 

OKLAHOMA 

Eureka  Messenger,  Stigler:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Etude,  Presser  Building,  Philadelphia:  "A  musical  home  journal 
supplying  educational,  inspirational  and  entertainment  features  for 
music  lovers,  teachers  and  students.  Because  of  its  wide  reading  circle 
articles  that  would  appeal  to  only  a  few  highly  trained  musicians  are 
not  so  useful  to  The  Etude  and  are  acceptable  only  under  special  con- 
ditions. Criticisms  or  accounts  of  musical  performances,  musical  news, 
re-hashes  of  biographies,  or  pseudo-professional  discussions  of  'The 
Psychology  of  Music,'  'The  Philosophy  of  Music,'  'What  is  Music,'  'The 
Power  of  Music,'  and  poems  on  music  usually  go  back  by  the  next  mail. 
The  articles  that  are  retained  are  those  containing  practical  ideas  of 
real  music  workers  upon  practical  subjects, — ideas  that  throw  a  flood  of 
light  upon  the  dark  places  in  musical  education,  and  make  the  path  of 
the  reader  clearer  than  ever  before.  The  Etude  is  continually  confronted 
with  the  problem  of  presenting  practical  technical  matters  in  non-tech- 
nical language  so  far  as  possible  and  combining  with  this  a  flavor  of 
human  interest  and  attractiveness  which  should  make  the  magazine  read- 
able from  cover  to  cover.  The  Etude  pages  run  in  three  and  four 
columns  and  average  twenty-four  hundred  words  to  the  page.  Payments 
are  made  upon  publication  at  from  $3  to  $5  per  column  according  to  the 
size  of  the  column  and  the  position  in  the  journal.  Special  rates  are 
made  only  in  the  case  of  writers  of  particular  renown.  Short  articles 
from  300  to  700  words  in  length  are  much  more  in  demand  than  long 
articles.  Articles  accompanied  by  attractive  and  helpful  illustrations 
are  always  interesting  to  our  readers."     James  Francis  Cooke,  editor. 

TENNESSEE 

Musical  Visitor,  Lawrenceburg:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  music,  poetry, 
and  good  home  literature. 

VIRGINIA 

Musical  Million,  Dayton:   A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Canadian  Journal  of  Music,  Toronto. 

Canadian  Music  Trades  Journal,  56  Agnes  Street,  Toronto:  A  monthly. 

Musical  Canada,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


MUSIC  PUBLISHERS 

Publishers  who  are  willing  to  consider  manuscripts  of  songs — ^whether 
complete,  that  is,  manuscripts  of  lyrics  and  melody — or  lyrics  only — 
naturally  align  themselves  into  two  classes:  those  who  are  interested  in 
"high-class"  productions,  the  "classical  music"  of  the  piano  beginner, 
and  those  who  publish  popular  productions,  often  incorrectly  termed 
"rag-time"  by  the  beginner.  This  will  explain  the  division  made  in  the 
following  list.  Some  publishers  announce  that  they  will  not  consider 
lyrics  unaccompanied  by  music,  but  these  are  few,  and  if  the  lyrics  are 
really  desirable  it  is  an  unwise  publisher  who  will  not  be  willing  to  find 
a  good  composer  to  provide  the  music.  Piano,  accompaniments  are 
seldom  necessary. 

The  quality  of  "catchiness"  is  essential  for  "popular"  music  publishers 
who  aim  to  publish  "hits,"  which  are  dependent  on  attractive  "tunes" 
in  songs  and  marked  rhythm  in  dance  music.  Compositions  of  this  type 
do  not  appeal  to  the  publishers  of  high  class  music,  who  require  superior 
musical  standard  for  even  their  "light"  music,  but  bright  melody  is  an 
asset  in  compositions  submitted  to  them  for  either  concert  or  teaching 
purposes.  The  "art-song,"  of  the  type  written  by  Schubert,  Brahms,  etc. 
is  in  demand. 

It  seems  desirable  to  warn  writers  to  refuse  all  contracts  that  provide 
for  the  payment  by  them  of  all  or  part  of  the  cost  of  manufacturing  or 
of  promoting  the  sales  of  their  songs.  Such  contracts  may  have  an  out- 
come satisfactory  to  the  author  but  the  chances  are  less  than  one  in 
several  thousands.  If  a  song  be  good  enough  to  lead  to  the  hope  that  the 
sales  will  result  in  profit  for  either  author  or  publisher,  then  the  pub- 
lisher should  be  willing  to  bear  all  the  expense  of  publication. 

In  a  general  way  the  demand  among  song  publishers  is  for  something 
"good  that's  new."  In  a  few  instances  it  has  seemed  desirable  to  in- 
clude statements  from  publishers.  If  it  is  at  all  possible,  manuscripts  of 
songs  should  be  submitted  in  person,  and  not  by  mail. 

PUBLISHERS  OF  HIGH-CLASS  MUSIC 

Ashmall  &  Company,  Wm.  E.,  11  Pavonia  Avenue,  Arlington,  N.  J. 
Publishers  of  organ  music. 

Boosey  &  Company,  9  East  17th  Street,  New  York.  Publishers  of 
books  on  music. 

Boston  Music  Company,  26  West  Street,  Boston,  Mass.,  Publishers  of 
vocal  music  (songs  and  duets,  secular  part  songs  and  choruses,  church 
anthems,  carols  and  cantatas,  and  operettas) ;  instrumental  music  (for 
piano,  organ,  harmonium,  violin,  violincello,  flute,  corenet,  harp,  chamber 
music  and  orchestra),  and  also  books  on  the  theory  of  music,  and 
biographical  sketches  of  musicians. 

Church  Company,  The  John,  37  West  32nd  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Daly,  Joseph  M.,  665  Washington  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

De  Luxe  Music  Company,  235  West  40th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Ditson,  C.  H.  &  Co.,  8  East  Thirty-fourth  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y.: 
"We  are  always  ready  and  glad  to  examine  manuscripts  from  composers, 
especially  those  of  established  reputations.  We  do  not  buy  or  use  any 
words  for  songs,  unless  accompanied  by  a  musical  setting.  We  do  not 
undertake  to  arrange  or  compose  music  for  words  that  are  sent  us." 

Ditson  &  Co.,  Oliver,  150  Tremont  Street,  Boston,  Mass.:  "We  are 
pleased  to  receive  unpublished  compositions  for  examination.     It  is  our 

213 


214  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

rule  to  give  careful  consideration  to  every  vi'ork  offered  to  us  that 
complies  with  the  conditions  named  herewith.  We  cannot  consider 
unfinished  work,  nor  can  we,  in  the  nature  of  things,  accept  or  consider 
the  purchase  of  compositions  until  they  have  been  submitted  to  us  and 
ample  time  given  us  for  proper  examination.  In  the  case  of  accepted 
songs,  the  words  of  which  are  copyright  property,  the  composer  must 
obtain  and  send  us  written  permission  for  their  use  from  the  owner  of 
the  copyright.     We  cannot  use  words  ^\'ithout  music." 

Fillmore  Music  House,  528  Elm  Street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Fischer,  Carl,  48  Cooper  Square,  New  York,  N.  Y.:  "We  do  not  care 
about  accepting  song  words  without  the  music.  Manuscripts  accepted 
from  outsiders  are  generally  published  at  their  expense,  we  agreeing  to 
handle  the  sale  thereof  and  paying  them  a  royalty  on  all  copies  sold." 

Fisher,  J.  &  Brc,  7  Bible  House,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Gamble  Hinged  Music  Company,  67  East  Van  Buren  Street,  Chicago, 
111.:  Popular  music  of  superior  grade,  concert  compositions,  and  etudes. 
Does  not  handle  so-called  "popular"  song  or  dance  music. 

Gordon,  Hamilton  S.,  145  West  36th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y.:  Exercises, 
teaching  pieces  and  concert  compositions.  "We  prefer  manuscripts 
containing  both  music  and  words.  The  words  must  be  very  strong  to 
attract  us,  if  they  do  not  come  with  the  music." 

Gray  Company,  The  H.  W.,  2  West  45th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y,: 
Publishers  and  importers  of  high  class  music  and  books  on  music. 
American  agents  for  Novello  &  Company,  London. 

Hinds,  Noble  &  Eldredge,  31  West  15th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y.: 
Publishers  of  music  especially  for  the  use  of  students. 

Jacobs,  Walter,  167  Tremont  Street,  Boston,  Mass.:  "Considers  words 
and  music  of  high-class  songs." 

Lasselle,  L.  D.,  Boulevard  Station,  Boston,  Mass.:  Teaching  songs  and 
pieces. 

Lorenz  Publishing  Company,  Dayton,  Ohio:  Publishes  anthems,  gospel 
hymns,  cantatas,  songs  and  services  for  special  occasions. 

Lyon  &  Healy,  19-31  Adams  Street,  Chicago,  111. 

Maxwell,  William,  96  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Novello  &  Company,  2  West  45th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Pond,  William  A.,  18  West  37th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y.:  Concert  and 
exhibition  music  for  schools,  seminaries,  etc. 

Presser  Company,  Theodore,  1712  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.: 
Large  publishers  of  music  of  all  sorts;  hymns,  songs,  teaching  pieces, 
concert  compositions,  aii;  songs,  books  on  music. 

Retter  Music  Company,  Louis,  St.  Louis,  Mo.:  Teaching  pieces,  vocal 
and  piano. 

Rodeheaver  Company,  312  Lippincott  Building,  Philadelphia,  Pa.:  Pub- 
lishers of  books  of  gospel  songs. 

G.  Schirmer,  Inc.,  3  East  43rd  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  publishers  of 
high  class  music  and  of  books  on  music  and  allied  subjects,  and  especially 
of  such  books  as  are  suitable  for  students  and  teachers  and  skilled 
musicians. 

Schirmer,  G.,  26  West  Street,  Boston,  Mass.:  We  are  at  all  times 
pleased  to  examine  manuscripts,  musical  compositions  and  works  on  the 
subject  of  music  with  a  view  to  finding  them  available  for  publication. 
We  do  not  care  for  words  without  music. 


MUSICAL  PUBLISHERS  215 

Schmidt,  Arthur  P.,  11  West  36th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y.:  Books  on 
music,  concert  compositions,  hymns,  etudes,  art-songs  and  lighter  com- 
positions of  real  musical  standard. 

Schroeder,  J.  H.,  10  East  16th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Schuberth,  Edward,  &  Co.,  11  East  22nd  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Suramy  Company,  Clayton  F.,  64  East  Van  Buren  Street,  Chicago,  IlL: 
Publishers  of  books  on  music,  pedagogical  pieces,  art-songs,  exercises, 
concert  compositions,  of  high  grade. 

Thompson  Company,  C.  W.,  A  and  B  Park  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

White-Smith  Music  Publishing  Company,  13  East  17th  Street,  New 
York,  X.  Y.:  Publishers  of  organ  music. 

Willis  Music  Company,  137  West  4th  Street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Pedagogical  music,  etudes,  teaching  pieces  and  books  on  music. 

Witmark,  3L  &  Sons,  144  West  37th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Wood  Music  Company,  B.  F.,  29  West  38th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Speciality  is  melodious  teaching  music,  vocal  or  instrumental,  of  all 
grades  of  difficulty. 

PUBLISHERS  OF  POPULAR  MUSIC 

Abrahams,  Maurice  Music  Company,  1570  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Broadway  Music  Corporation  (Will  Von  Tilzer),  145  West  45th  Street, 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Crown  Music  Company,  1437  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Daley  Music  Company,  145  West  45th  Street,  New  York. 

Dick,  J.  W.,  Strand  Theatre  Building,  47th  Street  and  Broadway,  New 
Y'ork,  N.  Y. 

Ellis  &  Company,  Craig,  145  North  Clark  Street,  Chicago,  111.:  Pub- 
lishers of  popular  songs. 

Feist,  Leo,  235  West  40th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Franklyn  Music  Co.,  John,  1531  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Gordon,  H.  S.,  145  West  36th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Gordon  Music  Company,  207  West  34th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Harms,  T.  B.,  62  West  45th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Harris,  Charles  K.,  701  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Hatch  Music  Company,  8th  and  Locust  Streets,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Haviland  Publishing  Company,  F.  B.,  1579  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Head-Westman  Publishing  Company,  1416  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Kalmar-Puck,  152  West  45th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Kendis  Music  Company,  146  West  45th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Koch,  George  J.,  1431  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Levi  Music  Company,  Maurice,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

McKinley  Music  Company,  Grand  Opera  House,  Chicago,  111. 

F.  A.  Mills,  721  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Minnick  &  Company,  J.  H.,  1433  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Morris,  Jos.,  145  West  45th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Morse,  Theo.,  >Iusic  Co.,  143  West  40th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Parke,  Daniels  &  Friedman,  146  West  45th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Paull,  E.  T.,  243  West  42nd  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Phelps,  A.  C,  1332  St.  Mary's  Street,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Remick,  Jerome  H.,  &  Co.,  219  West  46th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Richmond  Company,  Maurice,  145  West  45th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Rossiter,  Harold,  Music  Co.,  221  West  Madison  Street,  Chicago,  111. 


216  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Rossiter,  WiU,  1581  Broadway,  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Shapiro,  Bernstein  &  Company,  226  West  47th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Song  "hits"  and  "catchy"  dances. 

Snyder  Company,  Ted.,  1571  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Stern,  Jos.,  &  Co.,  106  West  38th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  TeU,  154  West  45th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Vandersloot  Music  Company,  Williamsport,  Pa. 

Von  Tilzer,  Albert,  1367  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Von  Tilzer,  Harry,  Music  Co.,  127  West  43rd  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Waterson,  Berlin  &  Snyder,  1571  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Popular 
songs  and  "catchy"  dance  music. 

Weasner  Co.,  H.  C,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. :  Do  not  care  for  song  lyrics  without 
music. 

Wenrich-Howard  Music  Co.,  Columbia  Theater  Building,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 

Witmark,  M.  &  Sons,  144  West  37th  Street,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Woodward,  WiUis  &  Co.,  1193  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


MUNICIPAL  UTILITIES  PUBLICATIONS 

CALIFORNIA 

Municipal  Record,  San  Jose:  A  monthly. 
Journal  of  Electricity,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly. 

COLORADO 
Municipal  Facts,  Denver:  A  weekly. 

ILLINOIS 
Gas  Record,  Chicago:  A  semi-monthly. 
Public  Service,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

INDIANA 
Municipal  Engineering,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly. 

IOWA 
City  Hall,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly. 
American  Municipalities,  Marshalltown :  A  monthly. 

MARYLAND 
Municipal  Journal,  Baltimore:  A  fortnightly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Fireman's  Standard,  Boston:  A  semi-monthly. 
Government,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

MICHIGAN 
Detroiter,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

MINNESOTA 

Northern  Minnesota  Journal,  2014  East  First  Street,  Duluth:  A 
monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

Gas  Industry,  Buffalo:  A  monthly. 

American  City,  87  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  "A  Monthly  Review  of 
Municipal  Problems  and  Civic  Betterment,"  now  issues  a  "Town  and 
Country"  edition  as  well  as  the  regular  edition.  Most  of  the  material 
for  both  editions  is  contributed  by  experienced  workers  in  fields  of  pro- 
gressive municipal  activity;  contributors  should  address  the  editor, 
Harold  S.  Buttenheim,  before  submitting  manuscripts. 

American  Gas  Light  Journal,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Eflficient   Citizen,   New   York:   A   monthly. 

Fire  &  Water  Engineering,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Fireman's  Herald,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Greater  City,  45  Cedar  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  published  by 
Archibald  R.  Watson,  John  D.  Crimmons,  and  John  D.  Kernan,  civic  and 
municipal  experts,  will  be  "characterized  by  frankness  and  accuracy,  but 
not  technical,  with  everything  simply  and  clearly  stated,  to  serve  a  useful 

purpose  in  the  community The  subjects  of  housing,  sanitation, 

ventilation,  water  supply,  transportation,  docks,  markets,  playgrounds, 
and  numerous  other  related    subjects    will    receive    attention."    "The 

217 


218  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Greater  City  is  to  be  a  municipal  magazine,  for  those  interested  in  mat- 
ters pertaining  to  the  growth  and  progress  of  our  cities  and  efficiency 
in  their  government,  and  municipal  development  along  scientific  lines. 
Appropriate  articles  relating  to  city  problems  or  perplexities,  which 
need  to  be  technical  and  should  not  exceed  4,000  words,  will  be  consider- 
ed, the  preferance  being  given  to  those  accompanied  by  suitable  photo- 
graphs or  cuts.  Also  fragmentary  items  of  municipal  events  in  Ameri- 
can or  European  cities,  from  150  to  300  words,  in  a  setting  of  clever  or 
informative  comment  will  be  received.  More  specific  instructions  will 
be  gladly  given  to  prospective  contributors."     Archibald  R.  Watson.  (?) 

Gas  Age,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly. 

Gas  Logic,  Madison  Avenue,  New  York. 

Good  Roads,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Municipal  Ownership,  17  East  38th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Illuminating  Engineer,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Municipal  Facts,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Municipal  Journal  and  Engineer,  50  Union  Square,  New  York:  A 
weekly,  says:  "Contributions  suitable  for  this  paper,  either  in  the  form 
of  special  articles  or  of  letters  discussing  municipal  matters,  are  invited 
and  paid  for." 

Playground,  1  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  published  by 
the  Playground  and  Recreation  Association  of  America.  "The  Playground 
is  a  co-operative  venture  on  the  part  of  those  interested  in  the  playground 
movement  and  we  are  not  able  to  pay  for  manuscripts  accepted  for  pub- 
lication. We  have  been  obliged  to  confine  our  work  pretty  largely  to 
technical  material  that  would  not  be  published  in  other  magazines." 
H.   S.   Braucher,  secretary. 

Town  Development,  118  East  28th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "is 
not  in  the  market  for  manuscripts  at  present.  It  has  a  number  of 
regular  contributors  and  its  own  editorial  staff.  It  is  always  interested, 
however,  in  anything  dealing  with  the  general  subject  of  town  develop- 
ment, particularly  with  reference  to  the  work  of  civic  and  commercial 
organizations.  Should  an  exceptionally  interesting  and  well-written 
article  dealing  concretely  with  actual  work  and  results  along  these  lines 
be  submitted  it  would  be  carefully  considered." 

Town  Crier,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Water  &  Gas  Review,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Southern  Good  Roads,  Lexington:  A  monthly. 

OKLAHOMA 

Public  Auditor,  Shawnee:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 

American  Searchlight,  707  Caxton  Building,  Cleveland:  A  monthly, 
"Our  aim  is  to  show  how  individuals  and  local  organizations  can  promote 
enforcements  of  laws  aganist  vice.  Also  to  get  help  in  compelling 
officials  to  do  their  duty.  We  rely  very  largely  upon  our  own  speakers 
and  detectives  for  material." 


MUNICIPAL  UTILITIES  PUBLICATIONS  219 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Municipal  Law  Reporter,  Hanover:  A  monthly. 

National  Municipal  Review,  703  North  American  Building,  Phila- 
delphia: A  quarterly. 

TENNESSEE 

Civic  Affairs,  Memphis:  A  weekly. 

TEXAS 

Municipal  Journal,  Houston:  A  semi-monthly  edited  by  William  Russell 
Helie. 

WASHINGTON 

Municipal  News,  Seattle:  A  weekly. 

WISCONSIN 

Gas  Review,  Madison:  A  monthly. 

La  Follette's  Monthly  Magazine,  Madison:  "With  the  exception  of  an 
occasional  contribution,  usually  assigned  by  the  editors,  all  our  articles 
are  offered  freely  by  friends  and  supporters  of  the  cause  in  which  the 
magazine  is  enlisted."     F.  W.  Mackenzie,  managing  editor. 

Municipality,  Madison:  A  bi-monthly. 

CANADA 

Western  Municipal  News,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba:  A  monthly. 
Municipal  World,  St.  Thomas,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Canadian  Municipal  Journal,  504  Coristine  Building,  Montreal,  Quebec: 
A  monthly,  purchases  technical  material  only. 


NEWSPAPERS 

It  would  be  impossible  to  list  all  the  American  newspaper  which  might 
offer  markets  for  manuscripts.  The  industrious  writer  will  regard  news- 
papers in  near-by  large  towns  as  markets  for  local  material.  Most 
newspapers  will  purchase  news  items,  illustrated  timely  articles  and 
short  articles  regarding  men  prominent  in  their  communities.  We  list 
here  only  a  few  of  the  largest  newspapers  of  the  United  States.  Few  of 
these  papers  purchase  fiction  direct.  Nearly  all  are  supplied  by  syn- 
dicates which  are  listed  in  another  part  of  this  book.  The  newspapers 
listed  are  the  newspapers  with  the  greatest  circulation  in  towns  whose 
population  is  200,000  or  more.  We  give  statements  from  a  few  repre- 
sentative papers  which  will  indicate  to  writers  the  kinds  of  material 
most  in  demand. 

CALIFORNIA 

Examiner,  Los  Angeles. 

Express,  Los  Angeles. 

Herald,  Los  Angeles. 

Times,  Los  Angeles. 

Tribune,  Los  Angeles. 

Bulletin,  San  Francisco. 

Call,  San  Francisco:  Offers  a  first  prize  of  $5,  a  second  prize  of  $3, 
and  a  third  prize  of  $2,  for  the  best  "cooking  receipts"  submitted  each 
month.  Each  recipe  should  be  written  on  a  separate  slip  of  paper  with 
the  name  and  address  of  the  owner.  Address :  The  Housekeeper.  Similar 
prizes  are  offered  for  "useful  and  practical  household  helps  and  sugges- 
tions." Address:  The  Housekeeper  Page.  Manuscripts  addressed  to  the 
Sunday  editor  are  returned  with  a  printed  slip  reading,  "This  paper  ia 
not  in  the  market  for  Sunday  material  of  any  kind." 

COLORADO 

Post,  Denver. 
Times,  Denver. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Herald,  Washington. 

Post,  Washington. 

Times,  Washing^ton. 

ILLINOIS 

American,  Chicago. 

Daily  News,  Chicago:  "Will  accept  occasional  poems,  anecdotes, 
sketches,  and  tales  of  not  more  than  500  words  each.  Fairly  good  pay- 
ment is  made.  Material  should  all  be  broad  in  human  interest,  prefer- 
ably humorous." 

Examiner,  Chicago. 

Herald,  Chicago:  "Sometimes  publishes  manuscripts  submitted  through 
the  mails,  but  this  is  not  its  general  custom.  It  does  not  ordinarily 
purchase  jokes,  verse,  epigrams,  paragraphs  and  filler." 

News,  Chicago. 

Tribune,  Chicago:  "We  purchase  manuscripts  through  the  mails  and 
often  more  in  that  way  than  we  do  when  submitted  personally  and  those 
offered  by  mail  have  an  equal  chance.     If  you  are  intending  to  con- 

220 


NEWSPAPERS  221 

tribute,  study  our  columns  to  find  out  our  needs  as  they  are  too 
diversified  to  be  specified  in  a  few  words.  We  seldom  purchase 
jokes,  epigrams  or  paragraphs.  We  are  always  pleased  to  consider  new 
and  interesting  photographs."  Is  in  the  market  for  feature  stories  for 
Woman's  Section.  Does  not  buy  verses  or  juvenile  material.  Offers  $5 
for  the  best  letter  received  every  week  which  narrates  an  experience 
through  which  an  actual  worker  has  passed.  Letters  must  treat  of  actual 
experiences,  and  must  not  exceed  500  words.  Address:  "Editor  Worker's 
Magazine."     Has  many  prize  competitions. 

INDIANA 

News,  Indianapolis:  Buys  photographs. 
Star,  Indianapolis:  Buys  photographs. 

IOWA 

News,  Des  Moines:  A  member  of  the  Scripps-McRae  League. 

KENTUCKY 

Post,  Louisville:  A  member  of  Scripps-McRea  League. 

Times,  Louisville: 

LOUISIANA 

Times-Picayune,  New  Orleans:  Obtains  all  of  its  literary  matter 
through  syndicates. 

MARYLAND 

American,  Baltimore: 

Evening  News,  Baltimore:  Buys  material  from  occasional  contributors 
and  sometimes  conducts  prize  competitions. 

Star,  Baltimore. 

Sun,  Baltimore:  Buys  "feature  articles,  pertaining  to  the  South. 
MASSACHUSETTS 

American,  Boston. 

Christian  Science  Monitor,  Boston:  Buys  articles,  usually  illustrated 
with  a  single  photograph,  which  concerns  big  engineering  and  public 
improvement  plans.     These  need  not  necessarily  concern  New  England. 

Post,  Boston:  Continues  to  offer  weekly  prizes  for  original  short  stories. 
Ten  dollars  is  paid  for  the  best,  $5  for  the  second  best  and  $2  each  for 
other  stories  published  each  day.  Women  only  are  allowed  to  compete. 
Stories  should  not  exceed  one  thousand  words,  should  be  written  on  only 
one  side  of  the  paper  and  "full  name  with  Miss  or  Mrs.  must  be  written 
on  the  first  page  of  the  manuscript." 

Sunday  Globe,  Boston :  Pays  $5  a  column  for  articles,  preferably  accom- 
panied with  photographs,  which  have  a  New  England,  or  national  signific- 
ance or  interest.     No  poetry  is  purchased. 

Transcript,  Boston:  Every  Wednesday  and  Saturday  issues  a  supple- 
ment of  special  features — a  magazine,  but  published  under  newspaper 
conditions.  "Matter  intended  for  the  Transcript's  Magazine  must  relate 
directly  to  the  news  of  the  day.  This  appears  to  be  a  strict  limitation, 
but  it  is  not.  The  range  of  the  news  is  boundless.  It  embraces  the  arts 
and  letters  as  it  does  the  stock  market  and  the  police  court.  But  of 
whatever  nature  it  may  be,  nothing  but  the  news,  the  occurrence  of  the 


222  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

present  or  the  immediate  future,  interests  the  Transcript  Magazine.  On 
the  death  of  any  famous  man  newspapers  are  commonly  showered  with 
anecdotes  about  him.  Usually  they  arrive  days  or  weeks  too  late.  They 
are  wanted  at  the  moment  the  man  is  projected  into  newspaper  promin- 
ence. If  possible,  the  Transcript  Magazine  wishes  to  anticipate,  to  forecast 
new  tendencies  or  developments  in  commerce,  in  science,  in  the  arts,  before 
they  have  got  into  the  ordinary  news  columns.  If  a  German  discovers  some 
method  of  farming  that  may  revolutionize  agriculture;  if  a  South 
American  country  threatens  trouble  to  the  United  States;  if  a  new  trend 
is  discoverable  in  music  or  in  business,  the  Transcript  wants  to  be  first 
in  the  field  with  an  article  on  the  subject.  These  are  random  illustra- 
tions, but  they  should  make  it  clear  that  the  Transcript  Magazine  is 
interested  only  in  the  significant  happenings  that  the  news  columns  have 
not  yet  discovered,  or  do  not  sufficiently  picture  or  explain.  Preferably 
the  writer  should  be  an  authority  in  his  particular  field.  Occasionally 
we  keep  our  pages  from  growing  too  serious  with  a  short  article  of  2,000 
words  or  under,  dealing  in  humorous  vein  with  some  common  experience 
in  life,  or  picturing  some  common  trait  in  human  nature,  or  possibly 
descriptive  of  some  odd  corner  in  Boston,  or  New  York,  or  Chicago,  or 
of  country  districts.  But  only  a  limited  number  of  such  articles  are 
accepted,  and  to  find  favor  they  should  be  witty,  striking,  or  of  especial 
charm  of  style.  Above  all  the  Transcript  shuns  the  general  essay, 
the  'travel  picture,'  the  article  aimlessly  descriptive  of  people 
or  localities — unless  those  people  or  localities  happen  for  the  moment 
to  be  in  the  news.  A  writer  often  finds  a  reference  to  history 
necessary  to  enforce  his  argument;  but  above  everything  else  history 
purely  for  history's  sake  is  the  Transcript's  pet  aversion.  In  the  m.ain, 
this  is  the  Transcript's  target — a  large  one,  if  the  aim  is  careful — and 
the  great  trick  in  hitting  any  target  is  to  avoid  hitting  its  surroundings. 
In  writing  for  the  Transcript,  learn  to  distinguish  between  what  the 
paper  does,  and  does  not,  want.  The  best  guide  is  to  watch  the  paper, 
and  discover  from  the  matter  that  it  prints  what  it  wishes  to  publish, 
what  it  has  already  published,  and  what  it  cannot  publish."  Pays  $8  a 
column  for  articles  of  about  3,000  words  on  topics  of  national  bearing. 
No  poetry  is  purchased. 

MICHIGAN 

News,  Detroit. 

Journal,  Detroit. 

Free  Press,  Detroit:  In  the  market  for  short  feature  stories  dealing 
with  various  phases  of  Michigan  life.  These  will  be  especially  acceptable 
if  accompanied  by  photographs.  Pictures  and  stories  not  deemed  accept- 
able will  be  returned  promptly.  No  story  should  exceed  1,200  words. 
We  pay  promptly  on  the  15th  of  each  month  following  publication. 
Addi-ess:  'State  Editor.'"     Lowell  J.  Carr,  state  editor. 

MINNESOTA 
Journal,  Minneapolis. 
Tribune,  Minneapolis. 
Dispatch,  St.  Paul. 
News,  St.  Paul. 

MISSOURI 
Star,  Kansas  City:  The  Sunday  editor  buys  illustrated  feature  articles. 
Separate  photographs  are  purchased. 


Times,  Kansas  City. 
Republic,  St.  Louis. 

Journal,  Jersey  City. 
News,  Newark. 
Star,  Newark. 


NEWSPAPERS  223 


NEW  JERSEY 


NEW  YORK 


News,  Buffalo:  Pays  promptly  for  illustrated  special  articles.  Western 
New  Yorkers  are  given  the  preference  in  the  matter  of  accepted  manu- 
scripts, but  all  vital,  timely  articles  are  carefully  considered.  John  D. 
Wells,  editor. 

Sunday  Express,  Buffalo:  Offers  a  market  for  illustrated  travel  articles 
and  special  articles  of  especial  interest  to  Americans.  Photographs  must 
be  especially 'good.    No  short  stories  or  verses  are  desired. 

American,  New  York. 

Globe,  New  York:  "We  buy  little  or  no  fiction  direct,  receiving  what  we 
require  through  the  Associated  Newspapers  of  which  organization  we  are 
the  New  York  member.     We  are  always  ready  to  buy  anything  good." 

Herald,  New  York. 

Mail,  New  York:  "We  do  not  buy  any  manuscripts."  T.  E.  Niles, 
managing  editor. 

New  York  Times,  Times  Square,  New  York:  "Buys  manuscripts  sub- 
mitted through  the  mails  or  offered  in  any  other  way,  if  they  happen  to 
be  just  what  is  wanted.  This  applies  to  verses,  jokes,  epigrams  or  para- 
graphs for  fillers."  Prints  one  poem  each  day  on  the  editorial  page,  and 
several  poems  each  Sunday  in  its  Magazine  Section,  for  which  it  pays 
liberally.  Poems  should  have  timely  appeal.  Under  the  title  "Little 
Stories  of  Fact  and  Fancy,"  prints  in  its  Sunday  edition  anecdotes,  jokes, 
and  humorous  poems.  The  poems  should  contain  not  more  than  24  lines 
each.     Buys  authoritative  articles  for  its  Sunday  Magazine. 

Saturday  Evening  Mail,  New  York:  "Uses  short  stories,  a  serial,  and 
an  occasional  article  of  home  interest  supplied  by  a  syndicate  and  a  great 
many  photographs  of  timely  interest.  It  also  conducts  a  weekly  photo- 
graphic contest.  A  prize  of  $5  is  offered  for  the  best  photograph  made 
by  an  amateur  of  which  all  of  the  work  is  his  own.  Prints  submitted 
must  be  for  the  exclusive  use  of  The  Saturday  Evening  Mail  and  must 
not  have  been  published  previously.     No  prints  are  returned." 

Press,  New  York:  Buys  timely  and  topical  Sunday  features. 

Sun,  New  York:  "Has  a  daily  boys'  and  girls'  page  for  which  it  some- 
times purchases  short  articles.  The  Sun  is  glad  to  have  special  articles 
on  almost  any  subject  for  examination.  It  makes  no  difference  whether 
they  are  submitted  by  mail  or  personally.  A  glance  at  the  contents  of 
the  Sunday  Sun  will  show  you  the  class  of  material  that  we  purchase 
quite  as  well  as  any  detailed  letter  I  could  write."  George  R.  Miner, 
Sunday  editor.  At  least  one  poem  is  used  each  day  on  the  editorial 
page  of  The  Sun  and  on  Sunday  a  column  of  poems  is  printed  under 
the  title,  "Poems  Worth  Reading."  The  Sun  pays  $5  for  each  poem 
accepted. 

Morning  Telegraph,  New  York:  Buys  fiction,  verse  and  "feature  stuff" 
of  theatrical  or  sporting  nature.  Must  be  clever.  The  satirical  and 
humorous  stand  best  chance  of  acceptance. 

Evening  Telegram,  New  York. 

1^  V  - 


224  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Evening  Post  Saturday  Magazine,  20  Vesey  Street,  New  York:  "is 
open  for  brief  picturesque  articles  dealing  with  New  York  city  or  im- 
mediate vicinity,  illustrated  with  photographs.  It  is  also  open  for  photo- 
:graphs  of  life  and  action  in  New  York  and  vicinity."  H.  E.  Rood,  editor 
of  the  Saturday  Magazine,  forwards  this  announcement. 

Tribune,  New  York:  "The  Tribune  is  not  in  the  market  for  serial  stories 
or  any  other  form  of  fiction.  Some  of  the  other  Sunday  papers 
however,  do  publish  fiction  but  usually  confine  it  to  short  stories. 
A  number  of  evening  papers  publish  fiction  in  serial  form  but  I  think 
they  usually  arrange  with  some  publisher  for  the  reprint  rights  of  such 
stories  as  they  wish  to  use.  The  Tribune  receives  a  great  many  manu- 
scripts by  mail  and,  of  course,  this  form  of  submitting  articles  does  not 
in  any  way  prejudice  us  against  them.  Feature  news  stories  which  can 
be  illustrated  either  with  photographs  or  drawings  are  the  type  of  story 
which  we  are  interested  in  at  all  times.  Verses  or  jokes  or  epigrams  we 
seldom  find  available.  We  are  always  interested  in  photographs  of 
people  or  events  which  have  news  interest."  W.  H.  Hayes,  Sunday  editor. 
Accepts  an  occasional  brief  nature  article  for  "The  Tribune  Junior 
Forum." 

World,  New  York:  "The  fiction  used  in  the  Sunday  World  Magazine  is 
for  the  most  part  second  serial  right  material  which  has  been  published 
elsewhere,  and  quite  generally  is  the  work  of  some  well-known  writer. 
However,  we  read  all  manuscripts  sent  to  us  and  are  liable  as  other 
magazines  to  purchase  a  story  that  seems  to  us  to  have  value.  Any 
material  for  the  Joke  Book  should  be  sent  to  the  editor  thereof,  although 
he  does  not  buy  much." 

Democrat  &  Chronicle,  Rochester. 

Union  &  Advertiser,  Rochester. 

OHIO 

Akron  Press,  Akron:  A  member  of  the  Scripps-McRea  League. 
Inquirer,  Cincinnati:  Buys  photographs. 
Post,  Cincinnati:  A  member  of  the  Scripps-McRea  League. 
Leader,  Cleveland. 
Plain  Dealer,  Cleveland. 

Press,  Cleveland:  A  member  of  the  Scripps-McRae  League. 
Toledo  Blade,  Toledo:  Secures  most  of  its  material  from  syndicates. 
Blacque  Wilson,  managing  editor. 
Toledo  News- Bee,  Toledo :  A  member  of  the  Scripps-McRea  League. 
Citizen,  Columbus:  A  member  of  the  Scripps-McRae  League. 

OREGON 
Journal,  Portland. 
Oregonian 
Telegram,  Portland. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Bulletin,  Philadelphia. 

Inquirer,  Philadelphia:  "We  accept  feature  stories,  accompanied  by 
photographs,  not  local  features  but  national  or  international  features 
with  genuine  human  interest.  We  do  not  publish  poems  or  verses  from 
the  original.     We  do  not  purchase  jokes."     H.  B.  Nason,  Sunday  editor. 


NEWSPAPERS  225 

North  American,  Philadelphia:  "We  do  not  purchase  much  story 
matter.  We  use  a  very  few  short  pieces  of  fiction,  written  with  a  view 
to  entertaining  woman  and  also  to  point  a  moral."  Buys  general  feature 
stuff.  C.  B.  Smith,  Sunday  editor.  Is  buying  for  its  Boys'  and  Girls' 
Paper  only  a  few  short  stories.  Good  nature  stories  and  original  fairy 
tales,  well  written,  to  please  young  people,  are  desired.  Payment  for 
accepted  material  is  made  on  publication. 

Public  Ledger,  Independence  Square,  Philadelphia:  "Is  in  the  market 
for  timely  photographs  depicting  interesting  news  events  having  more 
than  local  importance,  occurring  in  any  part  of  the  world,  but  more 
especially  in  the  Eastern  States.  For  these  the  highest  market  prices 
will  be  paid,  if  accepted.  The  photographs  must  record  news.  There  is 
no  demand  for  scenery  or  posed  pictures  of  any  kind.  Photographs  must 
be  accompanied  by  sufficient  text  to  be  intelligible,  with  specific  data  of 
the  event  itself  and  of  the  individuals  and  scenes  shown  in  the  photograph. 
Photographs  must  be  clear  contact  prints,  unmounted.  Do  not  send 
negatives  or  films.  Mail  by  special  delivery  at  earliest  possible  moment 
after  the  picture  is  taken.  News  value  depreciates  with  every  hour  that 
elapses  after  the  event.  •  Enclose  sufficient  postage  to  insure  return. 
Address:  Sunday  editor."  Buys  material  of  interest  to  women,  also 
Sunday  features. 

Record,  Philadelphia:  "The  kind  of  matter  wanted  by  the  magazine 
section  of  the  Sunday  Record  will  be  evident  if  two  or  three  consecutive 
issues  are  examined.  You  will  perceive  that  our  features  generally 
have  some  bearing  on  the  news  of  the  day  or  on  subjects  of  present  dis- 
cussion. We  don't  like  articles  over  a  column  and  a  half  in  length  and 
they  should  be  accompanied  by  five  or  six  photographs,  capable  of  good 
reproduction.  We  use  a  course  screen  in  engraving  and  do  not  get  good 
results  with  landscapes  and  forests.  We  like  pictures  with  plenty  of 
figures  in.  We  purchase  very  few  jokes  or  fillers  of  any  kind.  About 
the  only  poetry  we  buy  is  for  the  children's  page.  Our  rates  of  payment 
are  five  dollars  per  column  for  matter  and  about  one  dollar  per  photo- 
graph. Sometimes  we  pay  more  by  special  arrangement.  Our  rates 
for  syndicate  matter  are  one-half  of  that  for  exclusive  matter  as  just 
given."  George  Morgan.  Daily  matter  should  be  of  all  things  helpful 
and  should  run  200  to  1,000  words;  from  500  to  600  is  the  most  acceptable 
length.  Sunday  matter  may  run  longer,  but  brevity  is  no  obstacle.  The 
Record  features  centenaries,  Philadelphia  historical  themes,  odd  things 
about  present  day  Philadelphia,  etc.  It  takes  several  sets  of  children's 
verses  each  Sunday  and  a  few  stories  for  a  juvenile  section.  Articles 
stand  a  better  chance  with  an  angle  of  about  90  degrees  in  timely  relation 
to  news  of  the  day. 

Evening  Star,  Philadelphia:  "Whatever  serials  and  stories  we  use  are 
supplied  by  syndicate  service  and  we  have  sufficient  material  of  this  sort 
on  hand  at  present." 

Evening  Telegraph,  Philadelphia:  "It  is  not  the  custom  to  purchase 
manuscripts  submitted  by  mail.  We  do  not  purchase  verses,  jokes, 
epigrams,  or  paragraphs,  and  very  seldom  buy  photographs,  outside  our 
regular  supply."     George  A.  Waite. 

Sunday  Post,  Pittsburgh. 

Press,  Pittsburgh:  Purchases  occasional  special  news  articles  and 
photographs  of  timely  value. 

Star,  Pittsburgh:  Buys  photographs. 


226  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Sun,  Pittsburgh:  Will  purchase  an  occasional  timely  article  with 
illustrations.  Good  photographs  of  timely  interest  are  desired  for  a 
photogi-aphic  section  and  $1  is  paid  for  each  accepted  print. 

Pittsburgh  Bulletin,  711  Penn  Avenue,  Pittsburgh:  Is  in  the  market  for 
society  items  of  interest,  as  well  as  travel  articles,  illustrated,  of  about 
1,600  words  each.  One  page  is  devoted  to  "Fashion  Review"  and  another 
to  "Gossip  of  Society,"  on  which  page  photos  of  prominent  people  are 
used  with  short  write-ups.  Under  the  head  of  "Children  and  Their 
Prattle,"  child  jests  are  used,  accompanied,  usually,  with  one  appropriate 
child  illustration.  "Stick-full"  notes  of  general  interest  will  find  space, 
and  miscellaneous  household  and  social  articles  of  1,000  words  will  be 

RHODE  ISLAND 
Bulletin,  Providence. 
Journal,  Providence. 

WASHINGTON 
Post-Intelligencer,  Seattle. 
Star,  Seattle. 

WISCONSIN 
Journal,  Milwaukee. 
News,  Milwaukee: 

CANADA 

QUEBEC 

Daily  Mail,  Montreal. 

Star,  Montreal:  Will  purchase  news  photographs. 

Sunday  Herald,  Montreal:  "Is  always  in  the  market  for  news  photo- 
graphs, and  invites  photographers,  both  professional  and  amateur,  to 
forward  any  they  may  obtain  as  soon  as  possible  after  the  occurrence. 
It  is  the  unusual  human  interest  snapshots,  both  in  city  and  country 
that  are  required,  incidents  which  happen,  as  it  were,  on  the  spur  of  the 
moment,  and  which  may  then  be  secured  by  the  lucky  snapshotter  who 
happens  to  be  on  the  spot.  Those  accepted  will  be  paid  for  at  the  usual 
rate.  Those  not  available  will  be  returned.  Photographs  should  be  un- 
mounted, preferably  on  glossy  paper,  and  not  smaller  than  4  by  5  in  size 
accompanied  by  vrritten  information  about  each  picture,  the  date  made, 
and  particulars  which  will  add  interest,  and  tell  what  the  picture 
represents." 

ONTARIO 

Globe,  Toronto:  Has  a  magaadne  section  issued  every  Saturday, 
for  which  it  purchases  illustrated  articles  of  interest  to  Canadian  readers. 
For  the  special  Christmas  number  of  The  Globe  stories  of  not  more  than 
3,500  words  each,  preferably  with  Canadian  settings,  are  accepted. 

Star  Weekly,  King  Street,  Toronto:  Offers  a  prize  of  $2  for 
the  childish  saying  which  seems  to  the  editor  the  funniest  of  those  sent 
in  each  week.  The  only  conditions  of  the  contest  are  that  the  story 
must  be  true  and  never  have  been  printed  in  any  magazine  or  paper. 
Each  letter  must  have  written  on  it  the  name  and  full  address  of  the 
sender.  The  Star  Weekly  reserves  the  right  to  use  any  story  submitted 
whether  it  receives  a  prize  or  not.     Address:  Bright  Sayings  Editor. 

Toronto  Saturday  Night,  Toronto. 


PHOTOGRAPHIC  AND  ART  PUBLICATIONS 

CALIFORNIA 

Camera  Craft,  413-415  Claus  Spreckles  Building,  San  Francisco:  A 
monthly,  "We  use  only  articles  on  purely  practical  photographic  subjects, 
preferably  illustrated,  and  don't  pay  for  them  except  in  rare  cases  where 
we  order  authoritative  articles  from  authorities  in  special  branches  of 
work." 

Pacific  Paint,  Wall  Paper,  Picture  &  Art  Goods  Trade,  San  Francisco: 
A  monthly. 

COLORADO 

Art  World,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Art  and  Archaeology,  The  Octagon,  Washington:  A  monthly.  "The 
purpose  of  Art  and  Archaeology  is  to  give  people  in  an  interesting  and 
attractive  way  the  information  they  wish  to  have  in  the  wide  realm 
embraced  by  its  name.  This  information  is  imparted  by  interesting 
reading  matter  prepared  by  men  and  women  who  are  masters  in  their 
several  fields  and  by  beautiful  pictures  produced  by  approved  modern 
processes.  Human  interest,  timeliness  and  literary  merit  are  the  tests 
applied  in  the  selection  of  articles,  and  artistic  quality  and  appropriate- 
ness are  the  standards  in  the  selection  of  illustrations.  The  contributed 
articles  are  of  varied  interest,  embracing  the  fields  of  Oriental,  Greek, 
Roman,  Christian,  Renaissance  and  American  archaeology  and  art.  Full 
page  illustrations  are  made  an  attractive  feature.  Notes  from  the 
various  fields  and  brief  paragraphs  concerning  archaeological  discoveries, 
new  books  and  other  items  of  current  interest  are  used."  Mitchell 
Carroll,  managing  editor. 

Art  &  Progress,  1741  New  York  Avenue,  Washington:  An  illustrated 
monthly,  published  by  the  American  Federation  of  Arts.  A  general 
reader's  magazine  of  art  upheld  to  a  professional  standard. 

ILLINOIS 

Better  Photos,  Sears,  Roebuck  &  Company,  Chicago:  "will  pay  market 
prices  for  any  original  photographic  article  of  interest  to  the  amateur 
photographer.  It  will  also  be  glad  to  have  photographs  submitted,  and 
if  suited  to  its  requirements  will  gladly  pay  for  them;  those  not  accepted 
will  be  returned  at  its  expense."     N.  W.  CarkhuflF,  editor.     (?) 

Fine  Arts  Journal,  303  Record  Herald  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  James  William  Pattison,  devoted  to  home  building  and  adorn- 
ment, art  education  and  matters  of  art  in  general.  Will  offer  a  market 
for  certain  types  of  articles  on  art,  but  contributors  should  consult  the 
editor  before  submitting  material. 

Ingento  Photo  News,  240  East  Ontario  Street,  Chicago:  Published  by 
Burke  &  James,  Inc.,  "is  at  all  times  in  the  market  for  illustrated  articles 
on  photography  and  pays  a  reasonable  price  for  such  as  are  available." 
John  M.  Hanner,  editor. 

Picture  &  Art  Trade,  528  Monadnock  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 
American  Photography,  221  Columbus  Avenue,  Boston:  A  monthly,  "is 
always  ready  to  consider  practical  articles  on  photography,  illustrated  or 
not,  for  which,  if  accepted,  it  pays  on  request,  after  publication,  at  the 

227 


228  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

rate  of  $2.50  a  printed  page,  including  essential  illustrations.  Manu- 
scripts from  1,000  to  2,000  words  in  length  are  preferred." 

Irish  Review,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

Photo  Era,  383  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly.  Has  photographic 
competitions. 

Popular  Photography,  221  Columbus  Avenue,  Boston:  A  monthly,  for 
"the  average  readers,  those  who  are  interested  in  the  use  of  cameras 
simply  as  a  means  to  produce  pleasant  souvenirs  of  pleasant  days.  Short, 
simple  articles  which  tell  how  to  do  all  the  interesting  things  there  are  in 
photography  will  be  used."  Offers  prizes  for  photogi-aphs.  Frank  Roy 
Frapie,  editor. 

Print  Collectors'  Quarterly,  Boston:  Devoted  exclusively  to  etchings 
and  engravings.  Communications  should  be  addressed  to  the  editor, 
Fitzroy  Carrington,  at  the  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Boston,  Mass. 

School  Arts  Magazine,  120  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  "An  illustrated 
monthly  for  those  interested  in  drawing  and  the  allied  arts."  (See 
Educational  Publications.) 

MINNESOTA 
Bulletin  of  the  Minneapolis  Institute  of  Arts,  Miimeapolis:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 

Grafters'  Magazine,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 

Art  Review,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Professional  &  Amateur  Photographer,  Buffalo:  A  monthly. 

American  Art  News,  15-17  East  40th  Street,  New  York:  Published 
weekly  from  October  15th  to  May  15th;  and  monthly  from  May  15th  to 
October  15th,  "is  in  the  market  for  live  art  notes,  also  for  short  exclusive 
stories." 

NEW  YORK 

Arts  &  Decoration,  16-  East  42nd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
Endeavors  to  use  articles  which  concern  American  rrther  than  foreign 
painters  and  the  unfamiliar  or  rising  rather  than  celebrated  artists. 
Devoted  to  general  and  infoi'mative,  not  technical,  articles  concerning 
art  movements  and  the  decorative  arts.  Concerns  itself  especially  with 
the  finished  product  of  the  decorative  arts  rather  than  their  workings 
from  the  craftsman's  viewpoint.  Illustrations  desirable.  Academic 
essays  not  used. 

Art  in  America,  1790  Broadway,  New  York:  An  illustrated  bi-monthly, 
published  by  Frederic  Fairchild  Sherman,  uses  authoritative  articles  on 
art. 

Craftsman,  New  York:  (See  Architectural  &  Building  Publications.) 

International  Studio,  New  York:  (See  Architectural  &  Building  Pub- 
lications.) 

Photographic  News,  42  East  23rd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Photographic  Times,  135  West  14th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Photo-Miniature,  103  Park  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  arranges 
direct  with  specialists  for  the  monographs  which  make  up  the  series  of 
this  excellent  publication. 


PHOTOGRAPHIC  AND  ART  PUBLICATIONS  229 

Photographic  Journal  of  America,  122  East  25th  Street,  New  York: 
A  monthly,  "is  open  to  buy  short  articles  on  practical  professional  photo- 
graphic studio  methods  and  commercial  photography."  Coke  Watkins, 
editor. 

Platinum  Print,  2  East  29th  Street,  New  York:  A  bi-monthly  the  aim 
of  which  is  to  present  examples  of  good  pictorial  work  in  various  media. 
Edward  R.  Dickson,  editor. 

Kodakery,  Eastman  Kodak  Company,  Rochester:  A  monthly  publication 
for  which  very  short  articles  on  amateur  photography  are  purchased. 
Such  articles  must  be  illustrated  with  pictures  made  with  Kodaks  or 
Brownie  cameras  on  Eastman  films. 

Keramic  Studio,  Syracuse:  A  monthly,  "we  are  interested  only  in  tech- 
nical articles  on  china  painting  or  pottery  work.  Nothing  in  the  line  of 
general  ceramic  articles,  only  the  technical." 

OHIO 

Abel's  Photographic  Weekly,  Cleveland. 

Amateur  Photographers'  Weekly,  917  Schofield  Building,  Cleveland: 
A  weekly,  is  "designed  to  create  and  foster  a  desire  for  picture  making 
with  the  camera."  A  letter  from  the  publishers  says:  "We  do  not 
purchase  photographs  except  when  these  accompany  articles  on  photo- 
graphy or  photographic  pursuits,  which  must  be  considerably  simplified, 
as  we  cater  to  the  beginner  in  photography.  We  do,  however,  run  a 
curiosity  department,  and  pay  $1  each  for  photographs  of  unusual 
interest.  Cash  prizes  are  offered  for  photographs  submitted  in  competi- 
tions each  week.  Our  prices  for  articles  are  not  very  high,  since  we  have 
our  regular  staif,  but  we  are  at  all  times  glad  to  examine  matter  sub- 
mitted." 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Bulletin  of  Photography,  210  North  13th  Street,  Philadelphia:  A 
weekly. 

Camera,  212  North  13th  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly.  Has  photo- 
graphic competitions. 


PHOTOPLAY    MARKETS 

We  are  glad  to  attempt  the  task  of  compiling  a  guide  to  photoplay 
markets.  Our  list  will  not  be  complete  nor  accurate  the  day  after  it  is 
compiled  because  a  half  dozen  new  combinations  and  organizations  will 
spring  into  the  field  over  night.  Also  it  is  almost  impossible  for  one 
not  intimately  associated  with  a  photoplay  manufacturer  to  be  sure  that 
he  is  ready  to  buy  original  scenarios,  photoplay  rights  or  photoplay 
adaptations.  And  we  must  warn  writers  who  may  use  this  list  that  we 
are  not  certain  of  the  reliability  of  more  than  half  of  the  companies 
included.  We  have  marked  with  asterisks  the  names  of  companies  with 
which  we  know  many  writers  have  had  agreeable  experiences.  We  have  said 
many  times  that  wherever  there  is  a  printing  press  there  is  an  opportun- 
ity, existing  or  potential,  for  literary  workers.  Unless  a  motion  picture 
manufacturer  makes  only  local  views  or  advertising  pictures  he  offers 
some  sort  of  opportunity  to  writers  for  the  screen.  The  opportunity 
may  be  to  supply  original  photoplay  scenarios,  or  adaptations  of  pub- 
lished short  stories  or  of  novels  or  of  plays  already  produced  for  the 
legitimate  stage,  or  to  sell  the  manufacturer  photoplay  rights  of  a  pub- 
lished or  produced  work,  or  to  do  "staff"  work.  In  the  last  few  years 
many  writers  have  added  considerably  to  their  incomes  by  selling  photo- 
play rights.  A  preliminary  letter  of  inquiry,  with  return  stamped, 
addressed  envelope,  is  advisable  to  all  save  the  companies  marked  with 
asterisks. 

We  hope  writers  will  send  any  information  that  will  improve  this  list. 
It  is  our  desire  to  keep  it  up-to-date. 

CALIFORNIA 

Usona  Film  Company,  303  West  9th  Street,  Glendale:  (overstocked.) 

L-Ko  Films,  Hollywood:  (See  Universal  Film  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany.) 

Sterling  Motion  Picture  Company,  Hollywood:  Desires  one  and  two- 
reel  comedy  subjects,  along  novel  lines,  compelling  in  action  and  virile 
in  plot.     Fred  Balshofer,  editor. 

Balboa  Amusement  Producing  Company,  Long  Beach:  Produc- 
ing features  of  three  reels  and  more  for  Pathe  Exchange,  Inc.,  just  now. 
Also  releases  through  Fox  Film  Corporation.  Has  a  bad  reputation 
among  experienced  writers  because  of  ridiculous  prices  offered  for  scripts. 
In  some  cases  it  has  been  $1  per  reel  for  multiples.  It  handles  scripts 
fairly  carefully,  however. 

Albuquerque  Film  Company,  Los  Angeles:  Makers  of  the  Luna 
brand,  released  through  the  United  Film  Service.  Dot  Farley,  their 
featured  woman  lead,  is  also  an  experienced  scenario  writer  and  supplies 
most  of  the  scripts  that  are  used,  so  this  market  is  practically  closed. 

*Biograph  Company,  Georgia  and  Gerard  Streets,  Los  Angeles: 
All  producing  companies  of  this  firm  are  now  in  the  California  studio. 
One  and  two-reel  dramas  of  their  own  peculiar  style  desired.  Also  one- 
reel  comedies. 

Fiction  Pictures,  Inc.,  651  Fairview  Avenue,  Los  Angeles:  Producing 
multiple  reel  features  based  on  successful  novels.  A  preliminary  letter  is 
desirable. 

Fred  Mace  Feature  Film  Company,  651  Fairview  Avenue,  Los  Angeles: 
Produces  burlesque  melodrama,  and  slap-stick  comedy.  Also  high  class 
three,  four  and  five-reel  dramatic  subjects. 

*Keystone  Film  Company,  1712-19  Allesandro  Street,  Edendale,  Los 

230 


PHOTOPLAY  MARKETS  231 

Angeles:  Hampton  Del  Ruth,  editor.  Unless  a  writer  has  seen 
many  comedies  by  this  company  it  will  be  almost  impossible  to  finish  a 
script  that  will  suit  it.  It  produces  a  distinctive  kind  of  farce  and 
desires  synopsis  only.  Just  now  it  is  making  pictures,  in  one,  two 
and  five  or  six-reels.  Its  pictures  must  have  just  so  much  plot — no 
more,  no  less — in  order  to  allow  the  actors  to  "cut  up"  and  draw  laughs. 

*Lubin  Manufacturing  Company,  ( Western >,  4550  Pasadena  Avenue, 
Los  Angeles:  Desires  "good,  strong  melodramas  of  two  and  three-reels 
with  smashing  climaxes.  Not  the  'ten-twenty-thirty'  type,  but  really 
high  class  melodramas  with  a  punch.  And  we  are  not  in  the  market  for 
Western  stories.  Please  make  them  understand  that."  Scripts  should 
be  sent  to  Mr.  Lamothe,  in  care  of  the  company,  at  the  above  address. 

Malibu  Motion  Picture  Company,  Los  Angeles:  Produces  single  and 
double-reel  comedies  and  occasional  four-reel  feature  films.  Not  buying 
at  present. 

*Mutual  Film  Corporation,  4500  Sunset  Boulevard,  Los  Angeles: 
Frank  E.  Woods,  editor.  This  company  is  at  the  present  time  purchasing 
out-of-the-ordinary  one  and  two-reel  dramatic  and  one-reel  comedy 
scenarios.  Synopsis  is  all  that  is  desired.  Insists  on  superior  quality 
of  story  and  likes  lots  of  new  and  interesting  action.  Very  good  prices 
are  paid  to  writers  who  meets  its  demands.  Scripts  for  productions  to  be 
released  under  the  Reliance,  Majestic,  Komic  and  Royal  brands  of  the 
Mutual  program  are  read  at  this  address. 

Nash  Motion  Picture  Company,  Garland  Building,  Los  Angeles: 
Specializes  in  wild  animal  photoplays. 

*New  York  Motion  Picture  Corporation,  Inceville:  This  company 
makes  the  Domino,  Kay-Bee  and  Broncho  brands  for  the  Mutual  program, 
but  is  not  buying  any  scenarios  from  outside  authors  at  the  present  time. 
This  condition  probably  will  change  within  a  short  time.  Thomas  Ince 
is  director-in-chief  of  the  forces  employed  by  this  concern  and  Richard 
V,  Spencer  is  chief  stafi"  v/riter  and  scenario  editor. 

Oliver  Morosco  Photoplay  Corporation,  Los  Angeles:  Allied  with  Bos- 
worth  to  produce  photoplay  adaptations  of  Oliver  Morosco  and  John  Cort 
theatrical  successes. 

Carl  Ray  Motion  Picture  Company,  931  South  New  Hampshire  Street, 
Los  Angeles. 

Robbins  Photo-Plays  Company,  Inc.,  2901  Central  Avenue,  Los  Angeles: 
Desires  comedies,  dramas,  Bible  and  Sociological  plays.  No  western  or 
military  plays  are  accepted. 

B.  A.  Rolfe  Photoplays,  Inc.,  651  Fairview  Avenue,  Los  Angeles: 
Desires  four,  five  and  six-reel  feature  photoplays.  Releases  its  films 
through  the  Metro  Pictures  Corporation. 

Thistle  Film  Manufacturing  Company,  219  East  Washington  Street, 
Los  Angeles:  Produces  comedies  for  release  through  Pathe  Freres. 

*American  Film  Manufacturing  Company,  Santa  Barbara:  This 
is  a  promising  market  at  the  present  time,  as  it  is  purchasing  many 
outside  scripts.  It  produces  the  American  and  Beauty  brands  for  the 
Mutual  Film  Corporation  and  is  making  five-reel  special  features  for 
the  same  distributing  medium.  One  and  two-reel  dramas  and  one-reel 
comedies  desired  for  American  and  light  drama  and  comedy  in  one-reel 
for  Beauty.  The  five-reel  features  should  be  written  to.  feature 
Marguerite  Fischer,  the  leading  lady. 

Santa  Barbara  Motion  Picture  Company,  Santa  Barbara:  Desires  two- 


232  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

reel  comedy  dramas  and  dramas,  and  one-reel  comedies.  Jack  Byrne  is 
editor. 

United  States  Film  Corporation,  San  Diego:  Produces  semi-Western, 
three-part  films.     Releases  through  Warner's  Features,  Inc. 

♦Western  Vitagraph  Company  of  America,  1442  Second  Street,  Santa 
Monica:  Buys  one-reel  comedies  and  one  and  two-reel  dramas,  and  very 
occasionally  a  Western  story. 

♦Frontier  Company,  Santa  Paula:  Desires  clever,  light  comedies,  which 
will  run  to  full  reels.     Also  single  reel  western  photoplays. 

St.  Louis  Motion  Picture  Company,  Santa  Paula:  This  firm 
formerly  made  the  Frontier  brand  for  the  Universal  program,  but  is  now 
turning  out  dramas  under  the  Premier  banner  for  the  United  Film  Sei-vice. 
Strong  western  and  Spanish  dramatic  scripts  in  one-reel  will  be  con- 
sidered by  them.     No  statement  of  prices  paid. 

♦Universal  Film  Manufacturing  Company  (Western  branch).  Universal 
City,  Hollywood:  Considers  strong  two-reel  scripts  calling  for  exteriors, 
rather  than  interiors,  though  with  the  completion  of  the  new  studio  at 
Universal  City  (April,  1915)  almost  any  kind  of  story  will  be  produced 
by  this  division  of  the  big  company. 

COLORADO 

Colorado  Motion  Picture  Company,  Canon  City:  Desires  three-reel 
feature  scenarios  which  deal  with  Western  life. 

Pike's  Peak  Film  Company,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo.:  The  Lariat  brand 
of  the  United  Service  is  made  by  these  people.  Western  dramas  are 
their  specialty,  and  while  they  have  never  declared  themselves  in  the 
market  for  contributions,  an  exceptional  story  fitted  to  their  requirements 
would  doubtless  be  accepted.  Original  western  scenarios  are  very  scarce, 
so  this  presumption  seems  justified.  It  would  be  wasting  time  to  send 
a  conventional  story  to  them,  however,  as  a  staff  man  could  do  better 
without  half  trying. 

GEORGIA 

Hesser  Motion  Picture  Corporation,  Forsyth  Building,  Atlanta:  Pro- 
duces one-reel  comedies. 

ILLINOIS 

American  Standard  Motion  Picture  Corporation,  164  West  Washington 
Street,  Chicago:  Desires  farce-comedies.     (?) 

Central  Film  Company,  110  South  State  Street,  Chicago.     (  ? ) 

♦Essanay  Film  Manufacturing  Company,  1333  Argy'e  Street,  Chicago: 
Although  a  staff  of  expert  studio  writers  supplies  most  of  the 
scripts  for  this  company  at  the  present  time,  an  exceptional  one,  two  or 
three-reel  original  scenario  might  be  accepted.  This  company  also  has 
a  leaning  toward  purchasing  the  motion  picture  rights  of  short  stories 
and  novels  which  give  promise  of  success  on  the  screen. 

Historical  Feature  Film  Company,  105  West  Monroe  Street,  Chicago: 
Desires  original  two-reel  scenarios,  but  is  not  interested,  at  the  present 
time,  in  historical  plays.     (?) 

*Selig  Polyscope  Company,  Garland  Building,  Washington  Street  and 
Wabash  Avenue,  Chicago:  This  company  will  not  purchase  any  scripts 
from  outside  writers  until  late  Spring  according  to  the  present  arrange- 
ment, as  it  has  a  supply  of  material  on  hand  which  it  desires  to  use  before 
investing  in  new  stories.  A  change  in  management  recently  took  place, 
thiis  being  responsible  for  the  temporary  closing  of  this  market. 


PHOTOPLAY  MARKETS  233 

INDIANA 
Coburn   Photo   and   Film    Company,   Hume-Mansur   Building,   Indian- 
apolis. 

KENTUCKY 

M.  &  C.  Film   Company,  Louisville:   Is  in  the  market  for  scenarios 

of  all  kinds.     (?) 

LOUISIANA 

Conquille  Film  Company,  New  Orleans. 

MASSACHUSETTS 
New  England  Motion  Picture  Company,  76  Heath  Street,  Winter  Hill: 
Is  in  the  market  for  dramatic  scripts  in  one  and  two-reels,  and  for  good 
full-reel  and  split-reel  comedies.  Costume  plays  and  those  that  require 
real  western  background  and  atmosphere  are  not  desired.  Good  modern 
dramas  of  city  and  country  life,  mystery  stories,  and  comedies  which  do 
not  lean  too  much  to  the  slap-stick  are  especially  desired.     (?) 

MICHIGAN 
Esperanto  Film  Manufacturing  Company,  216  Monroe  Avenue,  Detroit: 
Offers  a  market  for  one-reel  comedies  and  three-reel  dramas.(?) 

NEW  JERSEY 

*Centaur  Film  Company,  Bayonne:  Makers  of  the  MinA  brand  for 
the  General  program.  One-reel  comedies,  filled  with  clever  action  and 
containing  several  well  developed  comedy  punches  wanted.  Pays  good 
prices  for  available  material. 

*Solax  Company,  Fort  Lee:  Is  interested  in  productions  of  at  least 
three  reels,  of  a  melodramatic  nature.  These  stories  may  be  of  modern 
Life,  detective  stories,  or  powerful  stories  based  on  history  with  an 
historical  background.  They  must  be  adventurous  and  contain  exciting 
and  thrilling  incidents.  Stories  based  on  well-known  literary  work,  the 
copyrights  of  which  have  expired,  also  are  acceptable. 

*  United  States  Amusement  Corporation,  Fort  Lee:  Produces  photo- 
dramas  of  five  or  more  reels,  which  are  adapted  from  well-known  plays 
or  novels.     Allied  with  the  Blache  moving  picture  companies. 

NEW  YORK 

*Vitagraph  Company  of  America,  East  15th  Street  and  Locust  Avenue, 
Brooklyn:  Marguerite  Bertsch,  editress.  Is  buying  multiple-reel 
scenarios  with  melodramatic  trend,  which  are  filled  with  exceptional 
action.  Also  clever  two-reel  comedies,  minus  farcical  action.  Good 
treatment  assured  all  authors  who  submit  here  and  rate  of  payment 
very  fair. 

*Gaumont  Company,  Flushing,  Long  Island:  This  company  is  making 
Empress  films  for  the  United  Film  Service  and  desires  one-reel  comedies 
and  two-reel  society  dramas,  written  to  give  feature  parts  to  Miss  Marian 
Swayne,  its  star. 

Wharton,  Inc.,  Ithaca:  Photoplay  producers. 

Excelsior  Feature  Film  Company,  Lake  Placid:  Interested  in  the  pro- 
duction of  feature  films  based  on  well-known  books  and  plays.     (  ? ) 

Acme  Motion  Picture  Corporation,  35  East  10th  Street,  New  York: 
Produces  comic  and  feature  films,  in  single  and  split-reels.     (?) 

Alco  Film  Corporation,  218  West  42nd  Street,  New  York: 


284  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

All  Comedy  Films,  Inc.,  229  West  42nd  Street,  New  York:  Desires  two- 
reel  drama  and  one-reel  comedy  scenarios. 

Alliance  Film  Corporation,  130  West  46th  Street,  New  York. 

Bon  Ray  Film  Company,  Woodside,  L.  I.:  "We  are  not  producing  any 
photoplays  at  Woodside,  and  consequently  are  not  interested  in  the 
usual  run  of  scenarios.  We  are  interested  in  a  studio  in  California,  in 
which  we  expect  shortly  to  make  animal  pictures.  To  this  end  we  are 
immediately  interested  in  receiving  scenarios  of  real  merit  in  which 
trained  animals  appear.  We  prefer  two-reel  animal  comedies.  Please 
make  it  clear  that  we  are  not  interested  in  single-reels  and  are  not 
interested  in  the  general  i-un  of  scenarios.  Unless  we  can  get  something 
unusual,  it  is  not  worth  the  author's  time  to  send  us  his  material."  F.  E. 
Halliday,  president  and  general  manager.     (?) 

William  A.  Brady  Picture  Plays  Incorporated,  137  West  48th  Street, 
New  York. 

Box  Office  Attraction  Company,  126  West  46th  Street,  New  York: 
Purchases  photoplay  rights  of  well-known  plays  and  novels. 

Cameo  Film  Company,  1400  Broadway,  New  York. 

Child  Players  Company  of  America,  45  West  34th  Street,  New  York: 
"Which  is  engaged  in  the  production  of  photo  plays  by  children  actors 
exclusively,  respectfully  invites  all  writers  to  submit  scripts  of  one  and 
two-reel  scenarios  suitable  to  its  specialized  juvenile  work.  Wholesome 
comedies  and  dramas  of  all  kinds  are  wanted  which  must  have  vitality 
and  possess  the  'punch.'  Continually  changing  action  without  redundan- 
cy is  essential  and  an  absorbing  interest  is  necessary  throughout."  Man- 
uscripts, with  a  self-addressed,  stamped  envelope  enclosed,  should  be 
addressed  to  the  "Editorial  Department." 

*  Chartered  Theaters  Corporation,  1493  Broadway,  New  York: 
Sawyer,  Inc.,  and  the  World  Film  Corporation  have  released  some  of  their 
subjects.  They  ai*e  in  the  market  for  exceptional  one,  two  and  three- 
reel  comedies.  To  be  purchased,  the  script  submitted  will  have  to  be 
very  meritorious,  as  they  recently  had  the  pick  of  the  best  comedy 
writers'  scripts  submitted  in  a  contest  which  they  conducted. 

Colonial  Motion  Picture  Corporation,  18  East  41st  Street,  New  York: 
Offers  a  market  for  copyrighted  stories  or  books  which  are  suitable  for 
photoplay  production.  Purchases  one  and  two-reel  comedies.  "Slap- 
stick" not  desired.  "We  are  anxious  to  see  good,  strong,  laugh-getters 
in  which  comedy  of  situation  and  idea  are  combined  without  the  roll-off- 
a-  chair-and-downstairs  business  now  so  prevalent."  A.  Van  Buren 
Powell,  scenario  editor.  Stamped,  addressed  envelope  must  be  enclosed 
with  manuscript  for  its  return  if  not  available;  Address:  "Scenario 
Department." 

Columbus  Film  Company,  110  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  Offers  a 
market  for  one-reel  comedies  and  three-reel  feature  photoplays.  Releases 
films  through  the  General  Film  Company. 

Comet  Film  Company,  344  East  32nd  Street,  New  York:  Not  buying 
at  present. 

Cosmofotofilm  Company,  World's  Tower  Building,  110  West  40th 
Street,  New  York:  Markets  in  this  country  productions  of  the  London 
Film  Company.  The  London  Film  Company  produces  feature  photoplays 
and  photoplays  adapted  from  successful  and  legitimate  successes. 

Cosmos  Feature  Film  Corporation,  126  West  46th  Street,  New  York: 


PHOTOPLAY  MARKETS  235 

Are  listed  as  producers  of  feature  photoplays  developed  from  books  and 
novels  which  are  based  upon  the  usual  original  scenarios. 

Dra-Ko  Film  Company,  Inc.,  217  East  24th  Street,  New  York:  Is  in  the 
market  for  one-i'eel  comedies.  This  company  releases  its  films  through 
the  Mutual  Film  Corporation. 

Dyreda  Art  Film  Corporation,  3  West  61st  Street,  New  York:  Produc- 
tions of  this  company  are  handled  through  the  World  Film  Corporation, 
Fort  Lee,  N.  J. 

Eaco  Films,  1402  World  Tower  Building,  110  West  40th  Street,  New 
York:  Desires  original  multiple  reel  scenarios  that  contain  strong  stories, 
which  will  offer  leading  roles  for  Edwin  August.     (?) 

*  Eclair  Company,  126-130  West  46th  Street,  New  York:  Bert 
Ennis  is  editor  of  this  company  and  deals  squarely  with  all  writers.  One 
reel  western  comedies  and  one  and  two-reel  western  dramas  will  be 
considered  by  them.  Features  Ideal  is  a  branch  of  this  company  and 
makes  the  Ideal  brand  for  the  United  Film  Service.  Eclair  itself  releases 
through  the  Universal  program,  though  only  one  subject  per  week. 

Eclectic  Film  Company,  110  West  40th  Street,  New  York. 

*Thomas  A.  Edison,  Inc.,  2826  Decatur  Avenue,  Bronx,  New  York: 
Very  strong  one,  two  and  three-reel  modern  dramas  and  one-reel  comedies 
will  receive  a  careful  reading  at  this  studio.  Though  not  as  quick  to 
accept  or  reject  as  some  companies,  it  is  careful  about  condition  of 
returned  scripts  and  everything  submitted  is  certain  to  be  carefully  con- 
sidered. Farces  in  half  and  full  reels  for  Housman  and  Wadsworth, 
eccentric  comedians,  especially  desired. 

*Famous  Players  Film  Company,  213-27  West  26th  Street,  New  York: 
B.  P.  Schulberg,  editor.  For  experienced  scenario  writers,  capable 
of  turning  out  a  script  for  a  four  or  five-reel  production  which  will  com-' 
pete  with  an  adaptation  from  a  novel,  this  company  offers  a  splendid 
market.  For  all  others  it  is  impossible.  If  a  writer  makes  good,  how- 
ever, he  is  in  an  enviable  position,  for  he  will  become  known  as  a 
scenaroist  extraordinary,  to  say  nothing  of  the  financial  reward. 
Amateurs  had  better  forget  that  this  market  exists,  at  least  until  they 
master  plot  and  technique.  Famous  releases  through  the  Paramount 
Program. 

Flamingo  Film  Company,  1600  Broadway,  New  York:  Produces  comedy 
photoplays  in  one  or  two  reels.     (See  Chartered  Theaters  Corporation.) 

Fox  Film  Corporation,  130  West  46th  Street,  New  York. 

Frohman  Amusement  Corporation,  18  East  41st  Street,  New  York: 
This  concern,  which  is  releasing  through  the  World  Film  Corpora- 
tion, is  headed  by  Gustave  Frohman  and  is  the  only  motion  picture  com- 
pany now  offering  royalties  on  scenarios  accepted.  Artistic  one  to  five- 
reel  scripts  are  desired,  those  with  a  strong  vein  of  comedy  in  them 
receiving  preference.  An  advance  of  $100  will  be  paid  for  each  accepted 
scenario  and  royalty  given  on  a  five  per  cent  basis.  This  market  looks 
promising  to  those  who  can  turn  out  clever  stuff. 

"General"  War  Feature  Film  Company,  Inc.,  80  Wall  Street,  New 
York:  Desires  short  stories,  plots  and  plays.     (?) 

Gibraltar  Films,  Mecca  Building,  1600  Broadway,  New  York:  Offers  a 
market  for  unusual  original  scenarios,  and  for  photoplay  rights  of  suc- 
cessful plays  and  novels. 

Charles  K.  Harris  Feature  Film  Company,  Columbia  Theatre  Building, 
New  York:  Scenarios  are  written  by  Charles  K.  Harris. 


236  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Inter-Continent  Film  Company,  Inc.,  World's  Tower  Building,  New 
York:  "Will  be  pleased  to  receive  scenarios,  preferably  of  three  to  six- 
part  features.     Manuscripts  should  be  addressed  to  Mr.  Jones." 

*Kalem  Company,  235  West  23rd  Street,  New  York:  Desires  strong 
dramas  of  American  life,  of  about  two  reels,  novel  in  plot  and  action. 
Plays  should  have  unusual  and  gripping  situations  that  will  permit 
strong  action.  Lively  farce  comedies  in  half  reels  and  single  reels  also 
are  acceptable  if  they  provide  a  vehicle  for  Hamilton  and  Duncan,  who 
are  working  in  the  California  studio  of  this  company.  Costume  plays 
are  not  desired.  This  is  an  excellent  company  to  deal  with,  handling 
submitted  manuscripts  promptly  and  paying  good  prices. 

Kessel  and  Bauman,  New  York:  See  under  Mutual,  Los  Angeles. 

Kinemacoior  Company  of  America,  1600  Broadway,  New  York:  Desires 
original  comedies  and  dramas  that  contain  material  suitable  for  colored 
pictures. 

Kinetophote  Corporation,  126  West  46th  Street,  New  York:  Desires 
feature  films  of  from  three  to  five-reels,  only  such  plays  as  may  be 
utilized  for  well-known  actors  and  actresses. 

Klaw  and  Erlangcr,  214  West  42nd  Street,  New  York:  Produces  photo- 
dramas  of  plays  already  produced  which  have  been  successful. 

Jesse  L.  Lasky,  220  West  48th  Street,  New  York:  Adapts  novels  and 
plays  for  multiple-reel  productions. 

Life  Photo  Film  Company,  220  West  42nd  Street,  New  York:  Purchases 
photoplay  rights  of  comedies,  dramas  or  tragedies. 

Majestic  Motion  Picture  Company,  29  Union  Square,  West,  New  York: 
Releases  films  on  the  Mutual  Program.  See  under  Mutual,  Los 
Angeles,  Calif. 

Melies  Films,  204  East  38th  Street,  New  York:  Comedies  are  released 
through  the  General  Film  Company. 

Metro  Pictures  Corporation,  1465  Broadway,  New  York. 

Mittenthal  Film  Company,  Herrito  &  South  Waverly  Streets,  Yonkers: 
This  concern  is  making  two-reel  dramas  and  single-reel  farce  comedies 
for  the  United  Film  Service's  Starlight  brand  but  has  made  no  announce- 
ment of  the  fact  that  it  is  in  the  market.  It  is  therefore  presumed  that 
it  is  purchasing  no  scripts. 

Mohawk  Film  Company,  Inc.,  Times  Building,  New  York:  "We  are 
manufacturing  only  feature  films,  and  we  are  always  in  the  market  to 
produce  any  good  clean  pictures  that  run  from  four  reels  up." 

North  American  Film  Corporation,  111  Broadway,  New  York:  Strong 
one,  two  and  three-reel  dramas  and  one  and  two-reel  legitimate  comedies 
without  objectionable  features  are  desired. 

*Pathe  Freres,  25  West  45th  Street,  New  York:  Produces  multiple  reel 
features,  most  of  which  are  constructed  by  its  own  staff  from  copy- 
righted books  or  plays.  Offers  a  market  for  good  comedies  which  must 
deal  with  scenes  of  American  life,  and  is  also  on  the  lookout  for  excep- 
tionally strong  and  unusual  stories.     No  costume  plays  are  desired. 

Paramount  Pictures  Corporation,  New  York:  Distributes  films  pro- 
duced by  the  Famous  Players'  Film  Company,  the  Jesse  L.  Lasky  Fea- 
ture Play  Company,  and  Bosworth,  Incorporated, 

Picture  Playhouse  Film  Company,  71  West  33rd  Street,  New  York. 

Photo-Drama  Moving  Picture  Company,  Inc.,  220  West  42nd  Street, 
New  York. 


PHOTOPLAY  MARKETS  237 

Photo-Play  Productions  Company,  220  West  42nd  Street,  New  York: 
Purchases  motion  picture  rights  of  well-knoAvn  stage  successes.  Frank 
A.  Tichenor  is  general  manager  and  Edgar  Lewis  is  producer. 

Ramo  Films,  Inc.,  47th  Street  and  7th  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y.: 
Making  two-reel  society  dramas  for  the  Regent  brand  of  the  United  Film 
Sei-\ice.  As  far  as  can  be  ascertained  they  are  purchasing  no  scripts 
whatsoever. 

Reel  Film  Studio,  216  West  42nd  Street,  New  York:  Desires  "slap- 
stick" comedies  in  one  or  two-reels. 

Regent  Film  Company,  Inc.,  110  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  Is  in  the 
market  for  one  and  two-reel  society  dramas  with  a  genuine  "punch," 
which  offer  opportunity  for  rich  settings  and  gorgeous  costumes. 

Reliance  Motion  Picture  Company,  29  Union  Square,  New  York:  Pro- 
duces in  motion  picture  form  plays  made  from  celebrated  novels. 
Releases  through  the  Mutual  Film  Corporation,  which  see  under  Los 
Angeles. 

Sawyer  Film  Corporation,  1600  Broadway,  New  York:  See  Chartered 
Theaters  Corporation  and  Flamingo. 

Shubert  Feature  Film  Corporation,  Broadway  and  39th  Street,  New 
York:  Makes  photoplays  of  the  regular  stage  productions  controlled  by 
the  Shuberts. 

Smallwood  Film  Corporation,  Fuller  Building,  New  York:  Makers  of 
the  Grandin  brand  of  the  United  Film  Service,  desires  one, 
two  and  three-reel  comedy-melodramas  with  a  strong  part  for  Ethel 
Grandin.  Small  cast  and  few  interiors  will  help  chances  of  sale,  all 
else  being  passable.     Good  prices  are  promised  for  acceptable  material. 

Terris  Feature  Film  Company,  New  York:  Releases  through  the 
Picture  Playhouse  Company  multiple-reel  feature  films,  most  of  which 
are  based  upon  stage  success. 

Tiffany  Film  Corporation,  Heidelberg  Building,  New  York:  Produces 
feature  photoplays  based  on  dramatic  successes.  Also  desires  original 
scenarios  which  offer  material  for  unusual  feature  photoplays. 

*  Universal  Film  Manufacturing  Company,  (Eastern  branch),  1600 
Broadway,  New  York:  Purchases  film  rights  of  popular  novels  or  of 
successful  published  short  stories.  Also  considers  high  class  one-reel 
comedies  of  all  kinds,  one  and  two-reel  Western,  sea  and  mountain 
dramas,  and  one  and  two-reel  modern,  society  and  underworld  dramas. 
Raymond  L.  Schrock  is  editor  at  this  end.  The  brands  supplied  with  scripts 
from  both  the  eastern  and  the  western  bureaus  are  given  so  that  the 
writers  may  judge  the  demand  themselves,  as  the  busy  editors  cannot 
stop  to  point  out  the  needs  of  each  director  working  under  the  Universal 
standard.  Neither  can  they  supply  all  the  scripts  themselves.  The 
brands  are  Rex,  Victor,  Imp,  Joker,  L-Ko,  Sterling,  Powers,  Nestor,  101 
Bison,  Laemmle,  Big  U,  Eclair,  and  Gold  Seal.  About  20  subjects  a 
week  are  made  and  released  under  these  brands. 

World  Comedy  Stars  Film  Corporation,  126-128  West  46th  Street,  New 
York:  A  newcomer  in  the  field  and  one  which  has  no  releasing 
channel  as  yet.  A  number  of  well  known  names,  including  those  of 
Richard  Carle,  Tom  Wise,  Jeff  de  Angelis,  Kathryn  Osterman,  Lulu 
Glaser,  Florence  Tempest  and  Paula  Edwardes,  appear  on  the  list  of 
stars  to  be  featured  in  their  films.  They  plan  to  make  one-reel  comedies, 
but  for  a  while  at  least,  the  scenarios  will  be  written  by  a  staff  of  well 
known  authors. 


238  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

World  Film  Corporation,  130  West  46th  Street,  New  York:  Desires 
five-reel  scenarios,  of  not  less  than  200  scenes  each,  with  original  plots 
which  depict  innocent  girls  in  country  life.  No  costume  plays,  no 
picturesque  romances  are  desired.  American  settings  are  essential. 
Likes  short,  comprehensive  synopses.     (?) 

Thanhouser  Film  Corporation,  New  Rochelle:  Makers  of  the 
Thanhouser  and  Princess  brands  of  the  Mutual  program  and  also  the 
serials  "The  Million  Dollar  Mystery"  and  "Zudora  in  the  $20,000,000 
Mystery."  For  about  three  years  they  have  purchased  practically  nothing 
from  the  outside.  A  change  of  management  took  place  within  the  last 
month,  which  may  result  in  a  change  of  editorial  policy  in  regard  to 
scripts,  though  no  announcement  has  been  made  as  yet.  This  market 
has  always  been  considered  "dead"  by  experienced  scenario  writers. 

Rochester  Motion  Picture  Company,  Inc.,  Newell  Building,  Main  and 
Plymouth  Streets,  Rochester:  Desires  original  photoplays — not  adapta- 
tions of  published  stories  or  produced  plays. 

Pierreot  Film  Company,  Yonkers:  Produces  comedy  films  of  one  reel 
each. 

OHIO 

Highland  Film  Company,  Ft.  Thomas  Highlands. 

Euclid  Film  Company,  Toledo:  Produces  one  and  two-reel  comedies 
and  dramas,  original  in  theme  and  treatment.  Address  all  scripts  to  the 
scenario  editor  and  not  to  individuals.     A  doubtful  market. 

OKLAHOMA 
Miller  Brothers,  Inc.,  101  Ranch,  Bliss:  Buys  three-reel  melodramatic 
westerns  with  Indians  figuring  prominently. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Art  Film  Company,  25th  Street  and  Lehigh  Avenue,  Philadelphia:  Pro- 
ducers of  films  adapted  from  stage  successes. 

Liberty  Motion  Picture  Corporation,  20  East  Herman  Street,  German- 
town,  Philadelphia:  Filed  a  voluntary  petition  in  bankruptcy  in  order  to 
effect  a  reorganization. 

*Lubin  Manufacturing  Company,  Indiana  Avenue  and  20th  Street, 
Philadelphia:  Lawrence  McCloskey,  editor.  One-reel  light  comedy 
and  two  and  three-reel  dramatic  scenarios  especially  desired  at  the 
present  time.  Careful  consideration,  prompt  action  and  good  prices 
mark  the  policy  of  this  company. 

Photoplay  Entertainment  Company,  7311  Greenwood  Street,  Pittsburg: 
Desires  short,  snappy,  original  comedies  of  about  ten  scenes  each,  that 
are  enough  for  200  feet  of  film. 

UTAH 

Satchwa  Film  Corporation,  Mining  Exchange  Building,  Salt  Lake  City: 
Desires  one  and  two-reel  comedies,  one,  two,  and  three  and  five-reel 
features  and  dramas.  These  must  be  original  and  striking.  Bryant  S. 
Young  is  president  and  general  manager. 

FOREIGN 
Nordisk  Films  Company,  Ltd.,  25  Cecil  Court,  Charing  Cross  Road, 
London,  W.  C,  England;  or  Copenhagen,  Denmark:  Glad  to  consider  Mss. 
suitable  for  two  and  three-reel  photoplays.  These  should  contain  strong, 
dramatic  and  exciting  incidents,  and  as  a  rule  should  not  have  more  than 
two  or  three  leading  characters. 


POULTRY  JOURNALS  : 

CALIFORNIA 

Western  Poultry  Review  &  Farm  Bureau  News,  Hayward:  A  monthly. 

Live  Stock  and  Dairy  Journal,  Sacramento:  (See  Agricultural  Publica- 
tions.) 

Pacific  Poultrycraft,  Higgins  Building,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly,  edited 
by  Harriet  H.  Barry,  treats  the  breeding  and  management  of  poultry, 
pigeons,  etc.,  in  a  practical  scientific  way.  Is  especially  devoted  to 
Pacific  Coast  interests.     Uses  brief  articles. 

Poultry  Journal,  Petaluma:  A  weekly,  edited  by  Frank  H.  Snow.  Does 
not  buy  contributed  articles. 

Pacific  Fanciers'  Monthly,  739  Jackson  Street,  San  Jose:  A  monthly, 
does  not  offer  a  market  to  general  contributors,  but  considers  occasional 
articles,  in  series,  on  practical  topics. 

COLORADO 

Intermountain  Poultry  Advocate,  Colorado  Springs:  A  monthly. 
Western  Poultry  World,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

FLORIDA  .  :     ^    i 

Truck  &  Chick,  Tallahassee:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 

Southern  Fancier,  Atlanta:  A  monthly,  "all  Mss.  are  furnished  under 
yearly  contract  by  associate  and  contributory  editors." 

IDAHO 
Western    Poultry,    Lewiston:    "Occasionally    purchases    articles    and 
photos  on  poultry  topics,  though  it  does  not  make  a  regular  practice  of 
it."     Robert  G.  Bailey,  publisher. 

ILLINOIS  J 

American  Bantam  Fancier,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

American  Hen  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

American  Poultry  Journal,  542  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A 
monthly,  "is  always  in  the  market  to  buy  good,  live,  interesting  and  in- 
structive articles  on  poultry  subjects.  The  editors  want  live,  new,  clean, 
fresh  material  that  tells  the  story  with  plenty  of  helpful  human  interest." 
Dr.  Prince  T.  Woods,  editor. 

Pigeons,  919  Advertising  Building,  Chicago:  "can  use  articles  on 
pigeons  and  occasionally  pigeon  stories  if  such  are  true  in  the  technical 
sense."     J.  W.  Diety,  managing  editor. 

American  Pigeon  Keeper,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Successful  Poultry  Journal,  537  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A 
monthly,  arranges  for  contributions.     D.  E.  Hale,  editor. 

Poultry  Tribune,  Mt.  Morris:  A  monthly  published  by  R.  R.  Fisher  has 
a  regular  staff  of  contributors,  but  also  accepts  work  from  outside  writers. 

Modern  Poultry,  Peoria:  A  monthly. 

Poultry  Keeper,  Quincy:  A  monthly  edited  by  F.  Piggott,  is  before 
everything  else  practical — accounts,  with  statements  of  receipts  and  ex- 
penditures, of  poultry  undertakings  are  used — and  payment  must  be 
arranged. 

Reliable  Poultry  Journal,  Quincy:  A  monthly,  edited  by  Grant  M. 
Curtis,  arranges  for  contributions. 

16  239 


240  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Standard  &  Poultry  World,  302  North  6th  Street,  Quincy:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  Frank  C.  Hare,  considers  articles  on  poultry  raising  and 
rural  industries,  but  payment  is  a  matter  for  arrangement. 

INDIANA 

Poultry  Post,  Goshen:  A  monthly,  has  a  staff  of  regular  contributors — 
the  occasional  writer  should  specify  that  payment  is  expected.  Will  H. 
Schadt,  managing  editor. 

Inland  Poultry  Journal,  Indianapolis:  A  monthly,  edited  by  Theodore 
Hewes,  considers  practical  poultry  articles. 

Game  Bird,  Tell  City:  A  monthly. 

IOWA 

Western  Poultry  Journal,  Cedar  Rapids:  A  monthly,  uses  occasional 
contributed  articles  or  series  of  articles  of  interest  to  breeders,  fanciers 
and  farmers  of  the  Middle  West.     E.  E.  Richards,  editor. 

Rhode  Island  Red  Journal,  Waverly. 

KANSAS 

Poultry  Culture,  Topeka:  A  monthly.  "We  use  articles  on  poultry  only 
and  are  glad  to  pay  for  them,  also  for  good  photographs  if  acceptable." 

KENTUCKY 
Industrious  Hen,  Louisville. 

MARYLAND 
Atlantic  Poultry  Journal,  Baltimore:  A  monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

American  Fancier  &  Stock  Keeper,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

National  Squab  Magazine,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

Poultry  Weekly,  232  Summer  Street,  Boston:  A  weekly,  a  staff  made 
paper,  might  offer  occasional  market. 

Pigeon  News,  32  Hawley  Street,  Boston:  A  semi-monthly,  issued  by 
C.  E.  Twombly,  considers  contributions  from  practical  breeders  and  ex- 
perienced fanciers,  but  a  preliminary  letter  should  be  sent. 

Profitable  Poultry,  29  Central  Street,  Boston:  States  through  its  editor, 
Clifton  W.  Whitney,  that:  "First  class  articles  on  poultry  are  desired. 
All  articles  received  are  considered  from  two  viewpoints:  first,  the 
practicability  of  the  articles  and  their  application  to  the  work  of  the 
average  poultry-keeper;  second,  their  journalistic  style.  Articles  are 
paid  for  at  the  rate  of  from  one-half  to  one  cent  per  word.  Checks  are 
sent  upon  acceptance."     (?) 

MICHIGAN 

Michigan  Poultry  Breeder,  Battle  Creek:  A  monthly. 

American  Poultry  Instructor,  59  Market  Street,  Grand  Rapids:  A 
monthly,  "considers  drawings,  photos  and  other  articles  along  instructive 
lines  of  interest  to  poultrymen.  'Stories'  and  photographs  descriptive  of 
IHJultry  departments  at  different  agricultural  colleges  also  used." 
Ernest  B.  Brett,  editor. 


POULTRY  JOURNALS  241 

Poultry,  Kalamazoo:  A  monthly. 

National  Barred  Rock  Journal,  Union  City:  A  monthly,  devoted  to  the 
Barred  Plymouth  Rock.  Edited  and  published  by  W.  L.  Robinson, 
specializes  in  the  Barred  Rock  breed.  The  publication  is  ready  to  cor- 
respond with  writers  and  contributors  who  are  authorities  on  this  variety. 
Representatives  are  desired  to  furnish  news  of  their  localities. 

MINNESOTA 
Poultry  Herald,  St.  Paul:  A  monthly. 

MISSISSIPPI 
Mississippi  Poultryman,  Starkville:  A  monthly. 

MISSOURI 
American  Squab  Journal,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 
Mid-West  Fancier,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 
Useful  Poultry  Journal,  Trenton:  A  monthly. 

NEBRASKA 

American  Poultryman,  Lincoln:  A  monthly.  "We  prefer  articles  of 
500  or  600  words  each.  These  should  be  illustrated  if  possible.  We  also 
use  short  stories,  verses,  paragraphs  for  filler,  and  jokes,  but  these  must 
concern  poultry  interests.  We  purchase  separate  photographs  of  interest 
to  poultry  men."     H.  P.  Rankin,  editor. 

Poultry  Topics,  Lincoln:  A  monthly. 

NEW  JERSEY 
Poultry  News,  Newark:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 
American  Poultry  World,  Buffalo:  A  monthly,  "can  not  use  general 

matter,  everything  must  concern  poultry." 

National  Poultry  Magazine,  Buffalo:  A  monthly,  has  a  large  staff  of 
editors  and  regular  contributors  but  considers  manuscripts  of  practical 
articles.     H.  S.  Palmer,  editor. 

Poultry  Review,  Elmira:  A  monthly,  purchases  practically  no  outside 
contributions;  devoted  entirely  to  the  Philo  scheme  of  poultry  culture. 

Campine  Herald  &  Ancona  World,  Franklinville:  A  monthly. 

Feathered  Warrior,  Lisle:  A  monthly,  considers  contributions  concern- 
ing game  fowls,  but  payment  is  a  matter  for  special  arrangement.  W.  M. 
Storrs,  publisher. 

Utility  Pigeons,  New  York  City:  A  monthly. 

American  Poultry  Advocate,  1009  South  Salina  Street,  Syracuse:  A 
monthly,  has  a  staff  of  regular  contributors,  but  accepts  other  Mss. 
occasionally.  Might  consider  good  poultry  fiction.  Clarence  C.  DePuy, 
«ditor. 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Southern  Poultry  Review,  Charlotte:  A  monthly. 
Carolina  Poultryman,  Statesville:  A  monthly. 

OHIO 
Poultry  Record,  Carey:  A  monthly. 


242  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Poultry  Judge,  Chillicothe:  A  monthly. 

Orpington  Magazine,  Cincinnati:  A  quarterly. 

Poultry  Success,  New  Zimmerman  Building,  Springfield:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  Henry  Trafford,  Press  Building,  Binghampton,  N.  Y.,  has 
reg^ilar  contributors,  will  consider  special  contributions. 

OKLAHOMA 

"O.  K."  Poultry  Journal,  Mounds:  A  monthly. 
Practical  Poultry  Pointers,  Weatherford:  A  monthly. 

OREGON 

Poultry  Life,  Portland:  A  monthly. 

Northwest  Poultry  Journal,  Breyman  Building,  Salem:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  C.  F.  Williams. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Keystone  Poultry  Journal,  Beaver  Springs:  A  monthly. 

Poultry  Fancier,  Hanover:  A  monthly,  edited  by  F.  W.  De  Lancey, 
ordinarily  does  not  pay  for  Mss. 

American  Racing  Pigeon  News,  Norristown:  A  monthly. 

Poultry  Yard,  Phoenixville:  A  monthly. 

Happy  Hen,  Pittsburg:  A  monthly. 

Poultry  &  Farm  Review,  Pittsburg:  A  monthly. 

Game  Fowl  Monthly,  Sayre:  A  monthly. 

Poultry  Item,  Sellersville:  A  monthly,  aims  to  use  inspiriting  articles, 
short  and  practical.     Charles  T.  Cornman,  editor. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 
Grit  and  Steel,  Gaffney:  A  monthly. 

SOUTH  DAKOTA 
Progressive  Poultry  Journal,  Mitchell:  A  monthly. 

TENNESSEE 

Chickens,  Nashville:  Edited  by  John  A.  Murkin. 

Southern  Poultry  Magazine,  P.  O.  Box  6.  Nashville:  A  monthly,  edited 
by  John  A.  Murkin,  ordinarily  does  not  pay  for  manuscripts. 

TEXAS 

Poultry  Life  of  America,  Belton:  A  monthly. 
Poultry  News,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 

Southern  Poultry  Journal,  1517  Commerce  Street,  Dallas:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  J.  G.  McReynolds,  is  not  ordinarily  a  market  for  Mss. 
Southern  Poultryman,  Dallas:  A  monthly. 

UTAH 
Western  Poultryman,  Salt  Lake  City:  A  monthly. 


POULTRY  JOURNALS  243 

WASHINGTON 

Grays  Harbor  Poultryman,  Aberdeen:  A  monthly. 

Pacific  Poultryman,  1009  Western  Avenue,  Seattle:  A  monthly,  edited 
by  C.  S.  Whitmore,  has  a  staff  of  regular  contributors  but  accepts  out- 
side work,  for  which  payment  is  sometimes  made  in  advertising, 

WISCONSIN 

Advance  Poultry  Journal,  LaCrosse:  A  monthly. 
National  Partridge  Wyandotte  Journal,  Milton:  A  monthly. 
Profitable  Poultry,    Milton:    A    monthly,    edited    by    Will    K.    Davis, 
ordinarily  does  not  pay  for  contributions. 

Wisconsin  Poultryman,  West  Salem:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

BRITISH  COLUMBIA 

Successful  Poultryman,  Vancouver:  A  monthly. 

British  Columbia  Poultryman  &  Horticulturist,  Victoria:  A  monthly. 

Poultry,  Pigeons  &  Pet  Stock  Journal,  Victoria:  A  monthly. 

NEW  BRUNSWICK 

Maritime  Poultryman,  Moncton:  A  monthly. 

ONTARIO 

Canadian  Poultry  News,  Grimsby:  Published  by  J.  A.  Livingston  twice 
a  month  during  winter  months  and  once  a  month  in  summer. 

Canadian  Poultry  Review,  184  Adelaide  Street,  W.,  Toronto :  A  monthly, 
edited  by  H.  B.  Donovan,  will  consider  practical  articles,  but  arrange- 
ments should  be  made  before  manuscripts  are  sent. 

Poultry  Advocate,  184  Adelaide  Street,  W.,  Toronto:  A  monthly,  edited 
by  H.  B.  Donovan,  offers  a  market  for  practical  work,  but  gives  the 
preference  to  Mss.  from  well-known  poultry-keepers  and  agricultural 
r  liege  workers. 


PRINTING,  PAPER,  PUBLISHING  AND  ALLIED  TRADES 

JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 

Pacific  Printer,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

Pacific  Stationer  &  Bookseller  &  Western  Office  Outfitter,  San  Fran- 
cisco: A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Ben  Franklin  Monthly,  Chicago. 

Engraver  &  Electrotyper,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Inland  Printer,  632  South  Sherman  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "we 
give  a  brief  outline  of  articles  that  would  be  of  interest  to  the  readers  of 
our  publication:  Articles  on  the  technique  of  printing  and  the  graphic 
arts  in  general;  information  regarding  new  devices  and  new  methods; 
novel  and  original  means  of  obtaining  results  in  printing;  original 
methods  of  obtaining  publicity;  stories  of  authentic  achievements  in  the 
graphic  arts.  Rates  are  based  on  the  expectations  of  the  author  if  sup- 
ported by  the  intrinsic  merit  of  the  contribution.  Imaginative  articles 
are  sometimes  accepted  when  they  are  used  as  a  frame  work  to  inculcate 
a  principle."     A.  M.  McQuilken,  editor.     Purchases  separate  photographs. 

Inland  Stationer,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

National  Printer- Journalist,  4618  Ravenswood  Park,  Chicago:  A 
monthly,  "we  very  seldom  consider  outside  manuscripts.  Occasionally, 
however,  if  an  article  is  practical,  brief  and  contains  new  thought,  such 
an  article  is  accepted.  Of  course,  anything  that  we  accept  should  be 
devoted  to  the  practical  side  of  newspaper  making  and  printing.  We 
do  not  solicit  outside  manuscripts  and  generally  have  all  the  matter  from 
regular  sources  that  we  can  use." 

Paper  Dealer,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Paper  Trade,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Graphic  Arts,  530  Atlantic  Avenue,  Boston:  A  monthly,  "The  Maga- 
zine of  Craftsmanship  in  Advertising."  Uses  "articles  and  features 
which  bear  directly  upon  the  application  of  the  highest  develop- 
ment of  ink,  paper,  engraving  processes,  typography  and  design  to 
advertising  methods.  The  magazine  endeavors  to  be  an  exposition  of 
the  modern  means  of  producing  efficient  publicity.  Appeals  to  designers, 
engravers,  printers,  ink  and  paper  manufacturers,  advertising  writers 
and  advertisers."  Henry  Lewis  Johnson  and  Brainard  Leroy  Bates  are 
the  publishers.  Mr.  Johnson  says:  "We  are  interested  in  purchasing 
material  dealing  with  practical  experience  in  producing  and  using 
modern  advertising.  The  prices  which  we  shall  pay  for  this  material, 
of  course,  varies  greatly  with  the  amount  and  importance  of  it,  but 
prices  for  articles  accompanied  by  good  exhibit  material  range  from 
$15  to  $25  each." 

Print-Collectors'  Quarterly,  Boston:  Edited  by  Fitzroy  Carrington.  It 
is  the  only  periodical  in  the  East  devoted  to  sketches  and  engravings. 

Printing  Art,  Cambridge:  A  monthly,  "a  class  magazine,  appealing 
only  to  those  who  are  engaged  in  the  printing  industry,  therefore,  we  can 
make  use  only  of  manuscripts  which  deal  directly  with  printing  or  the 
allied  trades.  We  are  always  glad  to  consider  manuscripts  submitted  by 
outside  writers,  and,  of  course,    pay    for    any   material    accepted.     The 

244 


PRINTING,  PAPER  AND  ALLIED  TRADES  245 

Printing  Art,  however,  covers  what  is  in  some  respects  a  narrow  field, 
and  to  insure  acceptance  an  article  must  not  only  deal  directly  with 
printing,  but  must  be  of  considerable  merit,  for  we  already  have  on  hand, 
and  there  is  constantly  being  submitted  to  us,  more  manuscripts  than  we 
can  use."    Lewis  C.  Gandy,  editor. 

MISSOURI 
Biblio,  3  East  Armour  Boulevard,  Kansas  City:  "is  a  quarterly  pub- 
lished by  H.  Alfred  Towler.     It  is  devoted  to  book  making  and  book  notes, 
news  of  bookplate  societies,  reports  of  meetings,  etc. 

NEW  YORK 

American  Businessman,  231  East  13th  Street,  New  York:  A  semi- 
monthly.    (See  Financial,  Banking,  etc..  Publications.) 

American  Printer,  244  West  38th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "pub- 
lished in  the  interest  of  employing  printers,  superintendents  and  foremen 
in  the  printing  business,  photo-engravers,  book  binders,  publishers  and 
advertising  managers.  We  have  very  little  room  for  articles  of  a  general 
nature  even  when  directly  associated  with  printing  and  publishing,  as 
the  paper  is  divided  into  departments  composed  of  articles  of  three 
hundred,  five  hundred  and  eight  hundred  words  of  a  technical  and  busi- 
ness nature.  We  pay  for  manuscripts  when  published."  E.  G.  Gress, 
associate  editor. 

American  Stationer,  150  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Bookseller,  Newsdealer  and  Stationer,  156  P^th  Avenue,  New  York: 
A  semi-monthly,  edited  by  Belle  M.  Walker,  does  not  purchase  material. 

Bookseller  &  Stationer  &  OflSce  Equipment  Journal,  New  York:  A 
monthly. 

Linotype  Bulletin,  Tribune  Building,  New  York:  A  monthly,  invites 
contributions  for  its  "Hints  for  Operators  and  Machinists"  department. 

National  Lithographer,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Paper,  117  East  24th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "we  are  in  the 
market  for  articles  relating  to  the  history  and  technical  treatment  of 
paper  and  papermaking  materials,  accounting  systems  for  paper  mills, 
illustrated  forestry  articles  dealing  with  pulpwood  trees,  the  chemical 
treatment  of  wood  and  other  papermaking  materials.  We  pay  25  cents 
a  column  inch — 20  picas  wide."    T.  J.  Keenan,  managing  editor. 

Paper  Box  Maker,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Paper  Mill  &  Wood  Pulp  News,  154  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A 
weekly. 

Paper  Trade  Journal,  150  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Printing  Trade  News,  328  West  41st  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Publisher's  Guide,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Walden's  Stationer  &  Printer,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly. 

United  States  Paper  Maker,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 
Master  Printer,  1001  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly.      Does 
not  as  a  rule  pay  for  Mss. 

TENT^SSEE 
Southern  Printers'   Cost  Monthly,   Chattanooga:   "We  are  not  in  the 
market  for  paid  contributions.     Our  whole  aim  is  to  deal  with  printers' 


246  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

costs  and  we  use  articles,  based  on  practical  results  and  not  theories." 
W.  V.  Turley,  editor. 
American  Pressman,  Rogersville:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Printer  &  Publisher,  143  University  Avenue,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A 
monthly. 

Pulp  &  Paper  Magazine,  226  Confederation  Life  Building,  Toronto, 
Ontario:  A  monthly. 


RAILROAD  PUBLICATIONS 

CALIFORNIA 

Railway  &  Steamship  Journal,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 
Railway  Employes  Magazine,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

COLORADO 

Rio  Grande  Employes'  Magazine,  Denver:  A  monthly. 
Scenic  Lines  Employes'  Magazine,  Denver:  A  monthly. 
Burlington  Employes'  Magazine,  Ft.  Morgan:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 

Railroad  Herald,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

Railroad  Record  &  Common  Carrier,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Electric  Traction  Weekly,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Illinois  Central  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Milwaukee  Railway  System  Employes'  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  montWy. 

Public  Service,  Chicago:  A  monthly.     (See  Electrical  Journals.) 

Railway  Electrical  Engineer,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Railway  Employes  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Railway  &  Engineering  Review,  1407  Ellsworth  Building,  Chicago:  A 
weekly. 

Railway  Engineering  &  Maintenance  of  Way,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Railway  Journal,  Royal  Insurance  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Railway  Master  Mechanic,  Manhattan  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Railway  Record,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Railway  Surgical  Journal,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Rock  Island  Employes'  Magazine,  Room  927,  La  Salle  Street  Station, 
Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Roadmaster  &  Foreman,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Santa  Fe  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Signal  Engineer,  608  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Traffic  Bulletin,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Traffic  World,  Chicago:  A  weekly. 

Train  Dispatchers  Bulletin,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

IOWA 
Railway  Conductor,  Cedar  Rapids:  A  monthly. 

MARYLAND 
Railway  Special  Agent  and  Police,  Baltimore:  A  quarterly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 
Street  Railway  Bulletin,  12  Pearl  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

MICHIGAN 

Advance  Advocate,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

Pere  Marquette  Magazine,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

247 


248  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

MISSOURI 

Freight  Payer  and  Consumer,  Kansas  City:  A  weekly. 
Railway  Carmen's  Journal,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 
Railway  Clerk,  Kansas  City:  A  monthly. 
Frisco-Man,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 
M.  K.  &  T.  Employes  Magazine,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 
Railroad  Telegrapher,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 

Railway  Mail,  Sedalia:  A  monthly,  "We  are  in  the  market  for  articles 
on  railway  service,  and  the  post  office  department  in  general." 

NEW  JERSEY 

Railroad  Employee,  494  Broad  Street,  Newark:  A  monthly. 

NEW  YORK 

International  Railroad  News,  35  Exchange  Street,  Buffalo:  A  semi- 
monthly, devoted  to  the  railroad  industry  in  general  and  particularly  to 
the  protection  and  instruction  of  railroad  officials  and  employees,  "is 
in  the  market  for  manuscripts  that  are  applicable  to  its  line  of  work  and 
it  is  willing  to  pay  for  those  which  can  be  accepted."  William  R.  Turner, 
the  business  manager,  states  that  The  International  Railroad  News  re- 
serves the  right  to  refuse  unavailable  manuscripts  which  will  be  returned 
when  postage  for  the  purpose  is  furnished. 

Aero,  New  York:  A  monthly.  (See  Electrical  &  Allied  Trades 
Journals.) 

American  Engineer  and  Railroad  Journal,  154  Nassau  Street,  New 
York:  A  monthly. 

Commissary  and  Railway  Epicurean,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Electric  Railway  Journal,  239  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly, 
"we  use  only  highly  specialized  articles."  (See  Electrical  and  Allied 
Trades  Journals.) 

Railway  Age  Gazette,  Wooiworth  Building,  New  York:  A  monthly:  "As 
our  publication  is  strictly  a  technical  one  and  is  designed  to  meet  the 
needs  of  railroad  officers,  we  can  make  use  only  of  material  touching 
upon  railroad  questions  which  have  been  prepared  by  experts.  We  con- 
duct quite  a  large  news  section,  for  which  we  have  a  number  of  regular 
contributors."  Railway  Age  Gazette  uses  in  its  news  section  brief  ac- 
counts of  accidents,  improvements,  appointments,  and  other  items  of 
vital  news.     R.  V.  Wright,  managing  editor. 

Railway  &  Locomotive  Engineering,  114  Liberty  Street,  New  York:  A 
monthly. 

Railway  Critic,  New  York:  A  weekly. 

Railroad  Man's  Magazine,  8  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly. 
Desires  articles  or  stories  relating  to  railroad  life  or  interests.  (See 
Standard  Magazines.) 

Railroad  Men,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Wells-Fargo  Messenger,  51  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly,  edited  by 
Edward  Hungerford,  may  offer  a  market  to  writers  able  to  produce 
material  of  value  to  employees  of  the  Wells-Fargo  Company. 

Suburban  Electric  Railway  Magazine,  Syracuse:  A  monthly. 


RAILWAY  PUBLICATIONS  249 

OHIO 

Express  Gazette,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Locomotive  Engineers'  Journal,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Railroad  Trainman,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Railway  Post  Office,  Cleveland:  A  monthly. 

Locomotive     Firemen     and     Enginemen's     Magazine,     Columbus:     A 


monthly. 


OREGON 


Pacific  Semaphore,  Portland:  A  semi-monthly. 
Portland  Carman,  Portland:  A  monthly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

International  Railway  Journal,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Pilot,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 

Railway  World,  612  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly,  "is 
always  in  the  field  for  good  articles  relating  to  railway  developments  or 
the  many  economic  problems  which  are  constantly  confronting  'common 
carriers.'  Articles  of  a  mechanical  character  other  than  those  that  re- 
late to  terminal  improvements,  equipment  or  operation,  are  more  accept- 
able if  accompanied  with  suitable  illustrations.  The  Railway  World 
in  its  new  form  attempts  to  treat  every  department  of  the  railway  service 
so  that  quality  rather  than  character  of  contributions  will  be  considered." 

TEXAS 

Texas  and  Pacific  Magazine,  Galveston:  A  monthly  devoted  to  the 
interests  of  railroad  men. 

Railroad  World,  San  Antonio:  A  weekly. 

WASHINGTON 

Railway  &  Marine  News,  Seattle:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Railway  Journal  of  Canada,  408  McKinnon  Building,  Toronto,  Ontario: 
A  monthly. 

Railway  &  Marine  World,  70  Bond  Street,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 


RELIGIOUS  JOURNALS 

This  is  practically  a  complete  list  of  the  religious  publications  of  the 
United  States.  Many  will  not  offer  markets  to  general  contributors.  But 
in  particular  instances  nearly  all  will  purchase  suitable  material.  It 
must  be  remembered,  however,  that  religious  publications  seldom  pay  for 
poetry  and  almost  never  for  sermons.  Most  will  purchase  occasional 
short  stories  and  nearly  all  offer  a  good  market  to  the  writer  who 
syndicates  his  own  work. 

ALABAMA 

Alabama  Baptist,  Birmingham:  A  Baptist  weekly,  "does  not  buy  Mss. 
of  any  kind." 

Christian  Advocate,  Birmingham:  A  Methodist  weekly,  "is  not  in  posi- 
tion to  pay  for  Mss."     J.  B.  Cunningham,  editor. 

Helping  Hand,  Montgomery:  A  weekly. 

ALASKA 
Alaska  Churchman,  Fairbanks:  A  monthly. 

ARKANSAS 

Baptist,  Little  Rock:  A  Baptist  weekly,  does  not  care  for  miscellaneous 
contributions. 

Baptist  Advance,  Little  Rock:  A  Baptist  weekly,  uses  no  outside  con- 
tributions. 

Western  Methodist,  Little  Rock:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Arkansas  Lutheran,  Little  Rock:  A  bi-monthly. 

Arkansas  Sunday  School  Herald,  Little  Rock:  A  monthly. 

Baptist  Vanguard,  Little  Rock:  A  Negro  Baptist  weekly. 

Christian  Pilot,  Little  Rock:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Southern  Guardian,  Little  Rock:  A  Catholic  Weekly. 

World  Wide  Revival,  Siloam  Springs:  An  interdenominational  monthly. 

Baptist  Commoner,  Texarkana:  A  weekly. 

CALIFORNIA 

Bible  Review,  Applegate:  A  monthly. 

American  Theosophist,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly. 

California  Independent,  Los  Angeles:  An  Interdenominational  weekly. 

King's  Business,  Los  Angeles:  An  Evangelical  monthly. 

Reason,  Los  Angeles:  A  Spiritualist  monthly. 

Tidings,  Los  Angeles:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Our  Little  Friend,  Mountain  View:  An  Adventist  juvenile  weekly,  "is 
largely  a  missionary  enterprise,  and  rarely  pays  for  articles  unless 
especially  solicited."     Katherine  B,  Wilcox,  editor. 

Signs  of  the  Times,  Mountain  View:  An  Adventist  weekly,  "articles  for 
which  must  be  short,  practical  and  on  present  day  conditions  in  light 
of  prophecy.  No  fiction,  verse,  or  jokes  purchased.  Purchases 
appropriate  photographs."     M.  C.  Wilson,  editor. 

Messiah's  Advocate,  Oakland:  A  weekly. 

Theosophical  Path,  Point  Loma:  A  monthly. 

Catholic  Herald,  Sacramento:  A  weekly. 

Southern  Cross,  San  Diego:  A  Catholic  Weekly. 

250 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  251 

California  Christian  Advocate,  5  City  Hall  Avenue,  San  Francisco:  A 
Methodist  weekly;  articles  are  contributed  by  staif;  uses  reprint  stories 
in  "The  Home  Circle"  and  "For  Our  Children,"  but  will  occasionally  pay 
moderately  for  original  stories. 

Leader,  San  Francisco:  A  Catholic  weekly,  uses  reprint  material. 

Monitor,  San  Francisco:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Pacific,  San  Francisco:  A  Congregational  weekly. 

Pacific  Churchman,  San  Francisco:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Pacific  Methodist  Advocate,  San  Francisco:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Pacific  Christian,  San  Francisco:  A  Christian  fortnightly. 

Pacific  Unitarian,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

COLORADO 

Catholic   Register,   Denver:   A  Catholic  weekly. 

Christian,  Denver:  A  monthly. 

Colorado  Churchman,  Fort  Collins:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Catholic  Home  Journal,  Greeley:  A  Catholic  quarterly. 
CONNECTICUT 

Catholic  Transcript,  66  State  Street,  Hartford:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Herald  of  Life,  New  Haven:  An  Adventist  weekly. 
DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Catholic  Educational  Review,  Washington:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Christian   Education,   Washington:   A  monthly. 

Protestant  Magazine,  Washington:  A  Protestant  monthly. 

Youth's  Instructor,  Takoma  Park  Station,  Washington:  A  Seventh 
Day  Adventist  weekly:  intending  contributors  should  consult  the  editor. 
Finds  place  for  temperance  stories  for  young  folks.  Other  Seventh  Day 
Adventist  publications  are:  The  Advent  Review  and  Sabbath  Herald, 
Life  and  Health,  Liberty,  Sabbath  School  Worker  and  Zion's  Advocate. 

FLORIDA 

Baptist  Witness,  Arcadia:  A  Baptist  weekly,  "does  not  pay  for  Mss. 
except  in  special  instances  where  we  find  just  what  we  want  along 
doctrinal  lines."     Wm.  D.  Nowlin,  editor. 

Christian  Standard,  Gainsville:  An  undenominational  weekly. 

Christian  Advocate,  Lakeland:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

GEORGIA 

Baptist  Forum,  Atlanta:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

Christian  Index,  41  East  Ellis  Street,  Atlanta:  A  Baptist  weekly,  has 
arrangements  for  regular  correspondence. 

Golden  Age,  Austell  Building,  Atlanta:  An  undenominational  weekly, 
will  sometimes  accept  short  stories  of  high  moral  worth,  but  seldom  pays 
for  contribution. 

Home  Field,  Austell  Building,  Atlanta:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

Presbyterian  of  the  South,  Atlanta:  A  Presbyterian  weekly. 

Wesleyan  Christian  Advocate,  Atlanta:  A  Methodist  weekly,  edited  by 
Dr.  W.  C.  Lovett. 

Westminster  Magazine,  Austell  Building,  Atlanta:  A  Presbyterian 
monthly;  intending  contributors  should  address  the  editor. 

Pilgrim's  Banner,  Columbus:  A  Primitive  Baptist  semi-monthly,  "does 
not  use  Mss.  except  such  as  are  furnished  by  its  staff  and  regular 
correspondents,  for  which  no  payment  is  made."     R.  H.  Barwick. 

Southern  Christian  Recordei-,  Columbus:  A  Negro-Methodist  weekly. 


\ 


282  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Comforter,  Moultrie:  A  Primitive  Baptist  monthly. 

ILLINOIS 

Mount  Carmel  District  Advocate,  Carmi:  A  Methodist-Episcopal 
monthly. 

Advance,  740  East  40th  Street,  Chicago :  A  Congregational  weekly,  will 
sometimes  purchase  manuscripts;  intending  contributors  should  address 
the  editor. 

American  Journal  of  Theology,  Chicago:  An  undenominational  quarter- 
ly, arranges  for  all  contributions.  Published  by  University  of  Chicago 
Press. 

Biblical  World,  Chicago:  An  undenominational  monthly,  arranges  for 
all  contributions.     Published  by  University  of  Chicago  Press. 

Catholic  Pilot,  Chicago:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Child  Apostle,  1133  McCormick  Building,  Chicago:  A  Catholic  juvenile 
monthly. 

Children's  Charities,  23  South  Clinton  Street,  Chicago:  An  illustrated 
monthly  magazine,  edited  by  Dr.  Hastings  H.  Hart,  in  the  interest  of 
homeless  and  neglected  children,  ordinarily  does  not  pay  for  Mss. 

Christian  Century,  Chicago:  A  Christian  weekly. 

Christian  Socialist,  5443  Drexel  Boulevard,  Chicago:  A  letter  discus- 
sing terms  is  necessary.     Uses  some  appropriate  fiction. 

Christian  Cynosure,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Christian  Witness,  Chicago:  An  Interdenominational  weekly. 

Christian  Workers'  Magazine,  153  Institute  Place,  Chicago:  An 
Evangelist  monthly,  edited  by  James  M.  Cray,  does  not  pay  for  manu- 
scripts. 

Continent,  509  South  Wabash  Avenue,  Chicago:  A  Presbyterian  weekly: 
"the  best  possibilities  lie  in  stories  and  verse  for  children  and  short 
fiction  suitable  to  a  family  paper  of  a  strong  Christian  tone.  We  do  not 
purchase  other  poetry  than  verse  for  children.  The  Continent  is  a  lead- 
ing non-sectarian  publication,  and  we  do  not  require  that  our  stories 
or  articles  be  of  a  religious  character.  We  like  stories  for  grown-up 
people,  also  for  a  Children's  Department  and  a  department  called  The 
Home,  for  which  we  desire  articles  of  that  character  which  are  particular- 
ly interesting  to  the  women  of  the  household.  We  pay  for  articles  upon 
acceptance."     Oliver  R.  Williamson,  editor. 

Deaconess  Advocate,  206  East  50th  Street,  Chicago:  A  Methodist 
monthly,  edited  by  Helen  Grace  Murray. 

Epworth  Herald,  Chicago:  A  Methodist  juvenile  weekly,  uses  short 
stories  and  illustrated  articles.  Under  the  head  "Limitations"  says: 
"The  poetry  market  is  not  simply  overstocked,  it  is  overwhelmed.  We 
cannot  use  Epworth  League  songs,  convention  papers,  sermons,  serials 
longer  than  a  dozen  chapters,  merely  disguised  moral  anecdotes,  obitu- 
aries; and  not  much  of  travel,  description,  essays,  articles  on  literary  sub- 
jects, etc.  Material  making  its  appeal  primarily  to  the  mature  or  official 
mind  should  be  sent  to  the  various  sectional  Methodist  Advocates.  In 
this  office  long  manuscripts  make  short  visits." 

Extension,  Drawer  S,  Chicago:  A  Catholic  monthly,  uses  short  stories, 
verse  and  illustrated  articles.  The  magazine  is  the  organ  of  the  Catholic 
Church  Extension  Society;  it  is  devoted  to  the  work  of  the  Society  in 
America. 

Free  Methodist,  Chicago:  A  Methodist  weekly. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  253 

Israelite,  Chicago:  A  Jewish  weekly. 

Mission  Studies,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

New  World,  Chicago:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Northwestern  Christian  Advocate,  1020  South  Wabash  Avenue, 
Chicago:  A  Methodist  weekly.  Purchases  some  material  notably  for  its 
"Higher  Life"  department. 

Progressive  Thinker,  106  Loomis  Street,  Chicago:  A  Spiritualist  weekly. 

Reform  Advocate,  7  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  Jewish 
Reformed  weekly,  edited  by  Emil  G.  Hirsch. 

Religious  Education,  332  South  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago:  Organ  of 
Religious  Education  Association,  the  purpose  of  which  is  "To  inspire  the 
educational  forces  of  our  country  with  the  religious  ideal;  to  inspire  the 
religious  forces  of  our  country  with  the  educational  ideal;  and  to  keep 
before  the  public  mind  the  ideal  of  Religious  Education,  and  the  sense 
of  its  need  and  value,"  does  not  pay  for  contributions. 

Standard,  700  East  40th  Street,  Chicago:  A  Baptist  weekly  newspaper. 

Syndicated  State  Sunday  School  Magazines,  Chicago. 

Unity,  Chicago:  A  Non-sectarian  v/eekly. 

Adult  Bible  Class  Monthly,  Elgin:  Is  in  the  market  for  practical 
method  articles  relating  to  any  phase  of  organized  Adult  Bible  Class 
Work.  Articles  must  be  brief  and  to  the  point — and  yet  give  sufficient 
detail  that  other  classes  will  have  no  difficulty  in  putting  the  plan  into 
practice.  Unique  social  affairs  of  interest  to  adults  will  be  considered. 
Short  stories  of  about  3,000  words  showing  an  organized  class  at  work 
are  wanted — not  narratives  of  what  some  class  has  done — but  live  stories 
with  a  plot  of  compelling  interest.  Articles  showing  the  advantages, 
from  the  class  standpoint,  of  the  lesson  discussion  plan  of  teaching  are 
needed.  Address  Mss.  Editor.  Adult  Bible  Class  Monthly,  David  C.  Cook 
Publishing  Co.,  Elgin,  Illinois. 

Boys  &  Girls,  Elgin:  A  United  Brethern  periodical. 
'  Boys'  World,  Elgin:  An  eight  page  weekly  Sunday  School  paper  for 
boys  in  their  teens.  It  is  in  the  market  for  the  following  kinds  of 
manuscript:  Stories  of  from  1,200  to  2,400  words  in  length.  These 
should  deal  with  modern  boys  and  teem  with  adventure  and  heroism. 
They  may  tell  of  adventures  at  sea,  in  Artie  regions,  in  great  caverns,  on 
deserted  islands,  in  Central  America,  Africa,  or  wherever  the  spectacu- 
lar or  mysterious  in  nature  is  manifest,  or  where  there  is  opportunity  for 
exploration  or  adventure.  Stories  of  boys  connected  with  some  great 
construction  enterprise,  such  as  the  Panama  Canal,  building  of  the  rail- 
road from  Cape  Town  to  Cairo,  etc.;  boys'  adventures  with  aeroplanes, 
submarine  boats,  or  mystery  stories  in  which  the  explanation  is  made 
in  the  last  paragraphs,  are  also  desired.  Stories  must  not  be  goody- 
goody,  but  they  should  have  an  underlying  teaching.  They  should  not  be 
sensational.  The  purpose  should  be  something  other  than  merely  to 
entertain.  Short  articles  (from  50  to  600  words  in  length)  of  interest 
to  boys,  that  tell  of  latest  inventions  and  discoveries,  of  striking  events 
to  arouse  boys'  curiosity,  boy  heroes,  boys  who  have  won  success,  etc. 
Photos  of  popular  science  and  news  subjects  with  short  descriptions  are 
considered.  Also  instructions  for  constructing  objects  boys  are  inter- 
ested in  making.  Short  anecdotes  involving  boy  characters  and  making 
some  point;  also  short  talks  with  boys  about  their  problems  are 
available.  Feature  articles  (800  to  900  words  in  length)  that  tell  of 
some  wonderful  new  invention,  event,  enterprise,  etc.,  of  special  interest 


254  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

to  boys.  These  may  be  illustrated  by  one  to  three  photographs.  Address 
Boys'  World,  Editorial  Department,  David  C.  Cook  Publishing  Co.,  Elgin. 

Children  at  Work,  Elgin:  A  United  Brethern  periodical. 

Cradle  Roll  Superintendent,  Elgin:  A  sixteen  page  quarterly  methods 
publication  for  the  Superintendent  of  the  Cradle  Roll  Department  of  the 
Sunday  School.  Articles  of  from  100  to  700  words  in  length,  telling  best 
plans  for  conducting  such  departments  are  available.  The  aim  of  the 
publication  is  to  make  the  Cradle  Roll  Department  of  present  value  in 
helping  mothers,  and  training  babies  instead  of  merely  increasing  the 
size  of  the  school.  Each  article  should  treat  only  one  definite  plan  or 
make  one  point.  Photographs  and  printed  matter  accompanying  articles 
are  available.  Sample  copy  sent  on  request  to  editors.  Address  Cradle 
Roll  Superintendent,  Editorial  Department,  David  C.  Cook  Publishing 
Co.,  Elgin,  Illinois. 

Dew  Drops,  Elgin:  Is  a  four-page  weekly  story  paper  for  Sunday 
School  pupils  in  the  beginners  and  primary  departments  of  the  Sunday 
School,  that  is,  for  those  from  four  to  eight  years  of  age.  It  is  different 
from  any  other  Sunday  School  Paper  for  this  age,  in  that  only  stories 
of  real  interest  to  the  children  and  with  the  most  helpful  teachings  are 
used.  It  does  not  care  for  the  usual  weak,  colorless  productions,  which 
are  evidently  thought  good  medicine  for  infants.  Dew  Drops  stands  up 
for  the  rights  and  the  best  spiritual  growth  of  the  child  in  this  respect. 
Stories  for  primary  children  must  be  very  short,  in  the  nature  of  an 
incident  or  single  episode  in  child  life.  We  are  in  special  need  of  stories 
from  300  to  400  words  in  length,  although  a  few  may  run  as  high  as  500 
to  600  words.  Have  religious  or  helpful  purpose.  Every  story  for  Dew 
Drops  should  have  some  underlying  teaching  purpose  of  an  ethical  or 
spiritual  nature.  At  the  same  time  this  should  not  be  painfully  apparent 
to  the  reader.  Do  not  make  the  story  simply  a  "teaching  narrative," 
"object  lesson"  or  sermonette.  Sample  copy  of  paper  sent  free  upon 
application  to  editors.  Address  Dew  Drops,  Editorial  Department,  David 
C.  Cook  Publishing  Co.,  Elgin,  Illinois. 

Girl's  Companion,  Elgin:  Likes  stories  of  the  adventure  type  which 
contain  about  2,500  words  each.  These  stories  should  not  be  "prankish." 
Shorter  stories  accepted,  but  2,500  words  is  the  desired  length.  See  Boys' 
World,  page  253,  a  similar  paper. 

Golden  Now,  Elgin:  This  is  a  small  four  page  paper  for  mothers  of 
babies  enrolled  in  the  Cradle  Roll  department  of  the  Sunday  School.  Its 
object  is  to  help  mothers  in  trairang  babies  from  birth  up  to  four  years 
of  age.  Not  the  physical  care  of  babies,  but  the  first  teachings  in  con- 
duct, about  God,  etc.  Also  plays  and  games  that  will  train  the  baby  in 
his  knowledge  of  a  good  world.  Brevity  is  necessary,  articles  over  400 
words  long  are  not  available.  Sample  copies  and  booklet  of  suggestions 
sent  upon  request  to  the  editors.  Treat  only  one  plan  or  make  one  point 
in  an  article.  Don't  give  advice  of  a  general  nature.  Address,  Golden 
Now,  Editorial  Department,  David  C.  Cook  Publishing  Co.,  Elgin,  111. 

Gospel  Messenger,  Brethern  Publishing  House,  6-24  South  State 
Street,  Elgin:  An  illustrated  religious  weekly  that  conducts  a  number  of 
departments.  In  "Around  the  World"  brief  secular  news  items  are  used; 
in  "Essays"  brief  articles  in  the  nature  of  sermonettes,  fiction,  verse  and 
reprint  matter.  Church  news  and  notes  and  a  number  of  poems  are 
used,  but  the  editor  should  be  consulted  as  to  whether  payment  is  made 
for  the  latter  or  not. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  255 

Home  Department  Visitor,  Elgin:  The  only  publication  devoted  to  the 
working  methods  of  the  department  of  the  Sunday  School.  Buys  articles 
on  Home  Department  Methods,  short  stories  and  incidents  relating  to 
this  branch  of  the  school,  news  of  what  Home  Departments  are  doing. 
Accounts  of  Special  Occasions,  accompanied  with  copies  of  printed  matter 
used  on  such  occasions  are  specially  desired.  Photographs  of  individual 
workers  and  Home  Department  groups,  capable  of  reproduction  in  cuts 
are  paid  for.  Address  The  Home  Department  Visitor,  Editorial  Depart- 
ment, David  C.  Cook  Publishing  Co.,  Elgin,  Illinois. 

New  Century  Sunday  School  Teacher,  Elgin:  Buys  articles  on  tried  and 
approved  methods  of  Sunday  School  Class  work,  adaptable  to  country 
as  well  as  city  schools,  for  all  grades  above  the  Primary.  Also  short 
articles  of  inspiration  and  encouragement  for  the  teacher.  Special  Topics 
to  be  discussed  from  the  teacher's  standpoint,  in  its  columns  month  by 
month,  are  arranged  in  a  Program  for  the  year.  List  of  these  Special 
Topics  will  be  sent  to  writers  upon  application.  Articles  must  be  in  the 
editors'  hands  four  months  before  the  date  of  issue.  Sunday  School  News 
viewed  from  the  teacher's  standpoint  is  also  welcome.  Address  The  New 
Century  Sunday  School  Teacher  Editorial  Department,  David  C.  Cook 
Publishing  Co.,  Elgin,  Illinois. 

Our  Young  People,  Elgin:  A  United  Brethern  periodical. 

Primary  Sunday  School  Teacher,  Elgin:  A  monthly  published  by  the 
David  C.  Cook  Publishing  Company.  Needs  vary,  so  that  writers  should 
consult  the  editors.     Has  a  letter  department,  "The  Round  Table." 

Sunday  School  Executive,  Elgin:  A  monthly  methods  publication  for 
the  Sunday  School  Superintendent.  Articles  (not  over  700  words  in 
length)  telling  of  plans  used  by  successful  schools,  treating  of  the  general 
superintendent's  problems,  outlining  best  principles,  ways  of  working, 
etc.  Each  article  should  treat  only  one  definite  plan  or  make  one  point, 
as  articles  are  used  under  department  heads.  Photographs  and  samples 
of  printed  matter  accompanying  articles  are  available.  Sample  copy  on 
request  to  editors.  Address  The  Sunday  School  Executive,  Editorial 
Department,  David  C.  Cook  Publishing  Co.,  Elgin,  Illinois. 

Teacher's  Monthly,  Elgin:  A  United  Brethern  periodical. 

What  To  Do,  Elgin:  An  eight  page  weekly  paper  for  Sunday  School 
pupils  of  from  nine  to  thirteen  years  of  age.  Real  plot  stories  for  this 
age  of  from  1,000  to  2,200  words  in  length  are  available.  These  must 
be  of  boy  and  girl  characters,  and  have  some  ethical  purpose  or  teaching. 
Should  not  be  goody-good  in  character  nor  sensational.  Should  appeal 
to  hero  worship  propensities  of  juniors,  should  be  filled  with  interest, 
mystery  and  suspense.  War  stories  are  not  wanted.  What  To  Do  makes 
use  of  short  articles  of  from  100  to  900  words  in  length,  written  in  junior 
style.  Articles  or  story  articles  giving  information  in  regard  to  curious 
facts  of  science,  discovery,  nature's  wonders,  etc.,  are  available.  Special 
attention  given  to  suggestions  for  doing  and  making  things  that  appeal 
to  the  heart  of  the  Junior.  Instructions  must  be  simple.  Sample  copy 
of  paper  will  be  sent  to  writers  upon  request  to  editors.  Address  What 
To  Do,  Editorial  Department,  David  C.  Cook  Publishing  Co.,  Elgin,  111. 

Young  Ladies'  Class  Weekly,  Elgin:  Published  by  David  C.  Cook  Pub- 
lishing Company,  has  need  for  Mss.  of  peculiar  type,  so  that  writers 
should  address  the  editor. 

Young  Men's  Class  Weekly,  Elgin:  See  above. 

17 


256  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

"Union  Signal,  Evanston:  "Official  Organ  National  Woman's  Christian 
temperance  Union,  'will  be  glad  to  consider  manuscripts  of  temperance 
stories  about  1,500  words  in  length,  and  short  stories  of  from  four  to  ten 
chapters  each.  Stories  which  deal  with  anti-liquor  legislation,  elections, 
and  the  construction  work  of  temperance  reform  are  preferable."  Uses 
children's  stories  on  distinctively  temperance  lines,  100  words  or  less. 
Julia  F.  Deane,  managing  editor. 

Young  Crusader,  Evanston:  Allied  with  the  Union  Signal,  uses  juvenile 
material,  with  temperance  appeal. 

Illinois  Baptist,  Marion:  A  baptist  weekly,  edited  by  W.  P.  Throgmor- 
ton. 

Our  Hope  &  Life  in  Christ,  Mendota:  An  Adventist  weekly. 

Catholic  Record,  Quincy:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Christian  Family,  Techny:  A  Catholic  monthly,  published  by  the 
Society  of  The  Divine  Word.  Contributions  are  welcomed.  Short  stories, 
verses  and  illustrated  articles  are  used. 

INDIANA 

Gospel  Trumpet,  Anderson:  A  weekly. 

Our  Little  Folks,  Anderson:  A  weekly  for  very  small  children. 

Shining  Light,  Anderson:  A  weekly  for  boys  and  girls  of  nine  to 
sixteen  years. 

Mennonite,  Berne:  A  Mennonite  weekly. 

Epworth  League  Quarterly,  Butler:  A  Methodist  quarterly,  "does  not 
pay  for  matter  furnished  by  others  than  its  regular  editors."  L.  H. 
Higley,  publisher. 

Friends  Missionary  Advance,  Columbus:  A  monthly. 

Christian  Union  Messenger,  Greencastle:  An  Evangelical  weekly. 

Primitive  Monitor  &  Church  Advocate,  Greenfield:  A  Primitive- 
Baptist  monthly. 

Christian  Conservator,  Huntington:  A  United  Brethem  weekly. 

Our  Sunday  Visitor,  Huntington:  A  Catholic  weekly,  edited  by  Rev. 
John  F.  Noll. 

Awakener,  Indianapolis:  An  interdenominational  monthly. 

Catholic  Columbian  Record,  Indianapolis:  A  Catholic  weekly,  "seldom 
buys  any  Mss.;  using  what  comes  in  unsolicited  keeps  us  busy."  C.  T. 
Murphy,  manager. 

Indiana  Catholic,  16  South  Capitol  Avenue,  Indianapolis:  A  Catholic 
weekly  newspaper,  edited  by  Joseph  P.  O'Mahony. 

Missionary  Tidings,  Indianapolis:  A  Church  of  Christ  monthly. 

Ram's  Horn,  The  New  Ram's  Horn  Company,  225  Noi-th  New  Jersey 
Street,  Indianapolis:  "An  undenominational  monthly,  which  uses  religious 
matter,  epigrams,  poems  and  jokes.  Payment  seldom  made  and  only  by 
arrangement." 

Ave  Maria,  Notre  Dame:  A  Catholic  weekly,  uses  verse,  fiction,  articles; 
has  a  juvenile  department;   accords  courteous  treatment. 

General  Baptist  Messenger,  Owensville:  A  Baptist  weekly,  edited  by 
James  P.  Cox. 

American  Friend,  Richmond:  A  weekly. 

Baptist  Observer,  Seymour:  A  Baptist  weekly  family  paper,  edited  by 
T.  C.  Smith. 

Christian  Standard,  Upland:  A  non-sectarian  weekly  devoted  to  the 
promotion  of  Christian  Holiness. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  257 

IOWA 

Catholic  Messenger,  Davenport:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Children's  Home  Herald,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly,  edited  by  A.  T. 
Burnell,  published  in  the  interests  of  the  Iowa  Children's  Home  Society. 

Christian  News,  Des  Moines:  A  weekly. 

Christian  Union,  Des  Moines:  A  weekly. 

Christian  Worker,  Des  Moines:  Church  of  Christ  monthly. 

Iowa  Sunday  School  Helper,  Des  Moines:  An  interdenominational 
monthly. 

Western  World,  Des  Moines:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Apostolate,  143  Fifth  Street,  Dubuque:  A  Catholic  Temperance  monthly. 

Catholic  Tribune,  Dubuque:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Congregational  Iowa,  Grinnell:  A  Congregational  monthly, 

Iowa  Churchman,  Keokuk:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Saints'  Herald,  Lamoni:  A  Latter  Day  Saints  weekly. 

Iowa  Methodist,  Mount  Vernon:  A  Methodist  semi-monthly. 

Baptist  Record,  Pella:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

KANSAS 

Kansas  Churchman,  Topeka:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Catholic  Advance,  Wichita:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Christian  Companion,  Wichita:  A  Primitive  Christian  weekly. 

KENTUCKY 

Central  Methodist  Advocate,  Frankfort:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Baptist  Flag,  Fulton:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Baptist  World,  Louisville:  A  Baptist  weekly,  "has  all  the  Mss.  it  can 
handle."     The  editors. 

Christian  Observer,  421  South  Third  Avenue,  LouisviUe:  A  Presbyterian 
weekly  family  newspaper,  edited  by  Harry  P.  Converse,  considers  manu- 
scripts for  "Home  Circle"  and  "Our  Little  Ones"  departments;  accepts  an 
occasional  short  story. 

Kentucky  Sunday  School  Reporter,  Louisville:  An  interdenominational 
monthly.     Pays  no  cash  for  contributions. 

Pentecostal  Herald,  1821  West  Walnut  Street,  Louisville:  An  interde- 
nominational weekly. 

Review  and  Expositor,  Louisville:  A  Baptist  quarterly. 

Western  Recorder,  636  Fourth  Avenue,  Louisville:  A  Baptist  weekly, 
edited  by  Dr.  J.  W.  Porter. 

Baptist  Voice,  Princeton:  A  Negro-Baptist  weekly. 

Missionary  World,  Shenandoah:  A  monthly. 

Reformed  Church  Herald,  Tipton:  A  Reformed  Church  weekly. 

LOUISIANA 

Baptist  Chronicle,  Alexandria:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Catholic  Churchman,  New  Orleans:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Christian  Advocate,  512  Camp  Street,  New  Orleans:  A  Methodist 
weekly,  edited  by  Robert  A.  Meek. 

Christian  Word  and  V»'ork,  New  Orleans:  A  weekly. 

Jewish  Ledger,  938  Lafayette  Street,  New  Orleans:  A  Jewish  weekly 
newspaper  published  by  A.  Steeg. 

Messenger,  New  Orleans:  A  Baptist  fortnightly. 

Morning  Star,  Box  492,  New  Orleans:  A  Catholic  weekly  newspaper, 
edited  by  Marie  Louise  Points. 


258  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Y.  M.  H.  A.  Magazine,  New  Orleans:  A  Jewish  semi-monthly. 

MAINE 

Congregationalism  in  Maine,   Portland:    A    Congregational    quarterly. 

Maine  State  Sunday  School  Star,  Portland:  An  interdenominational 
monthly. 

North  East,  Portland:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Zion's  Advocate,  95  Exchange  Street,  Portland:  A  Baptist  weekly 
family  newspaper  edited  by  Joseph  K.  Wilson. 

MARYLAND 

Jewish  Comment,  Baltimore:  A  Jewish  weekly. 

Maryland  Churchman,  Baltimore:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Maryland  Messenger,  Baltimore:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

Methodist,  10  East  Fayette  Street,  Baltimore:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Methodist  Protestant,  316  North  Charles  Street,  Baltimore:  A 
Methodist  Protestant  weekly,  edited  by  F.  T.  Tagg. 

Southern  Methodist,  100  East  Lexington  Street,  Baltimore:  A 
Methodist  weekly,  edited  by  Carlton  D.  Harris,  devoted  to  church  news, 
does  not  purchase  Mss. 

Review,  Baltimore:  A  Catholic  weekly,  edited  by  the  Reverend  C.  F. 
Thomas. 

Royal  Service,  Baltimore:  A  Baptist  Miss'ion  monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Banner  of  Life,  28  School  Street,  Boston:  A  weekly.  The  official 
organ  of  the  Massachusetts  State  Association  of  Spiritualists.  It  does 
not  pay  for  contributions  except  by  special  arangement. 

Beacon,  25  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  A  Unitarian  Sunday  School  weekly 
for  young  people  from  eight  to  fourteen  years  of  age,  "wants  stories 
in  which  there  is  strong  human  interest,  which  picture  the  stirring  move- 
ments of  our  time,  in  which  a  moral  relation  or  social  obligation  is  in- 
volved, or  which  reveal  opportunities  of  service;  stories  and  poems  for 
all  holidays;  short  plays  or  dialogue  recitations  suitable  for  presentation 
by  children  in  Sunday  School  exercises  or  church  entertainments.  Stories 
and  chapters  of  serials,  should  not  exceed  1,800  words;  shorter  stories, 
from  600  to  1,200  words,  are  especially  desired." 

Christian,  211  Tremont  Street,  Boston:  An  undenominational  monthly, 
a  family  paper  prints  "accounts  of  true  records  of  answers  to  prayer, 
helpful  articles,  poetry  and  common  sense."  Published  in  parts —  "The 
Armory,"  "The  Common  People,"  and  "Christian  Safeguard."  Slow  in 
treatment  of  contributors. 

Christian  Endeavor  World,  31  Mount  Vernon  Street,  Boston:  An 
interdenominational  weekly,  "wants  good  illustrated  articles  on  timely 
themes  and  stories  with  vim  and  go,  stories  with  action,  tense  interest, 
with  the  religious  quality  added,  not  goody-good  stories,  but  good  stories. 
Also  pays  for  poetry,  sketches,  cartoons  on  timely  topics,  brief  pointed 
essays,  etc.  It  is  a  waste  of  time  to  submit  anything  but  the  best." 
Amos  R.  Wells,  editor. 

Christian  Register,  272  Congress  Street,  Boston:  A  Unitarian  weekly, 
prints  in  each  issue  one  short  story  of  home  reading,  verses,  brief  articles, 
travel,  scientific,  etc.,  and  contributed  articles. 

Christian  Safeguard,  Boston:  An  undenominational  monthly. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  259 

Christian  Science  Monitor,  Falmouth  and  St.  Paul  Streets,  Boston:  A 
daily,  "a  market  for  essaylets  and  news  articles  of  refined,  dignified  tone. 
No  articles  should  exceed  2,000  words.  Photographs  of  educators  and 
leaders  in  uplift  and  kindred  good  causes  are  used.  Moderate  payment 
is  made." 

Congregationalist  &  Christian  World,  14  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  A 
weekly,  "uses  an  occasional  illustrated  article.  Has  two  departments 
'Women's  Interests'  and  'With  the  Children,'  for  which  it  frequently  desires 
contributed  matter.  For  the  former,  brief  paragraphs  of  200  to  300 
words  and  articles  from  500  to  900  words,  which  have  to  do  with  the 
various  activities  of  women  in  the  home,  the  church,  the  club  and  in 
human  welfare  work  are  wanted.  It  is  interested,  too,  in  personal 
sketches  of  women  who  are  living  'worth  while'  lives."  Material  for  its 
Christian  Work  department  should  deal  with  some  phase  of  uplift  work 
that  is  being  carried  on  for  the  good  of  humanity.  Articles  should  run 
from  400  to  800  words  and  carry  one  or  two  illustrations.  Payment  about 
half  a  cent  a  word. 

Jewish  Advocate,  Boston:  A  Jewish  weekly. 

Junior  Christian  Endeavor  World,  31  Mount  Vernon  Street,  Boston:  A 
monthly,  "furnishes  a  market  for  brief  strong  stories  adapted  to 
children  about  fifteen  years  old,  also  for  poems,  brief  sketches  on 
practical  subjects  and  other  miscellaneous  matter  of  interest  to  young 
people  of  that  age."     Amos  R.  Wells. 

Life  and  Light  for  Women,  Boston:  A  Foreign  Mission  monthly. 

Lookout,  Boston:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

Missionary  Helper,  Boston:  A  Free-Baptist  monthly. 

Missionary  Herald,  Boston:  A  Congregational  monthly,  "is  not  in  the 
field  for  manuscripts  and  does  not  pay  for  them." 

Missions,  Boston:  A  Baptist  monthly,  "all  Mss.  are  received  from  what 
might  be  tenned  'inside  sources.'  ■  Has  no  need,  therefore,  for  Mss. 
submitted  from  outside  sources.  This  is  so  by  the  nature  of  the  publica- 
tion."    The  editors. 

Pilgrim  Teacher,  14  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  A  Cong^regational  monthly, 
"likes  fresh  paragraphs  that  give  the  reader  actual  news  in  the  field  of 
religious  education,  without  much  comment  tagged  on  to  the  end."  A 
note  from  the  editors  says,  "We  use  brief  news  and  special  articles  of 
distinctively  pedagogical  value.     Literary  merit  is  essential." 

Pilot,  59  Temple  Place,  Boston:  A  Catholic  Democratic  weekly  news- 
paper. 

Republic,  Boston:  A  Catholic  Democratic  weekly. 

Sacred  Heart  Review,  294  Washington  Street,  Boston:  A  Catholic 
weekly  paper  for  the  whole  family.  Has  an  excellent  humorous  depart- 
ment. 

St.  Andrew's  Cross,  Boston:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Universalist  Leader,  359  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  A  Universalist 
weekly,  edited  by  Dr.  Frederick  A.  Bisbee,  does  not  pay  for  contribu- 
tions. Other  publications  of  the  Universalist  Publishing  House  are 
Sunday  School  Helper,  Onward,  Myrtle,  and  The  Universal  Register. 

Unitarian  Word  and  Work,  Boston:  A  Unitarian  monthly. 

Watchword  and  Truth,  Boston:  An  Evangelical  monthly. 

Wellspring,  14  Beacon  Street,  Boston:  A  Congregationalist  weekly,  "an 
excellent  market  for  incidents   and   short  paragraphs   of  300   to   1,000 


260  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

words,  of  interest  to  either  boys  or  girls."  Fiction  purchased  through 
Forward,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Woman's  Missionary  Friend,  Boston:  A  Methodist  Episcopal  monthly. 

Zion's  Herald,  581  Boylston  Street,  Boston:  A  Methodist  Episcopal 
weekly,  edited  by  Charles  Parkhurst;  in  addition  to  articles  of  the  type 
used  in  most  religious  papers,  maintains  a  family  department,  and  uses 
an  occasional  short  story.  Brief  practical  paragraphs  to  interest  all 
readers  are  also  used.  Rate:  about  $3  per  1,000  words.  Frequently 
buys  "seasonable"  poetry — winter,  summer,  etc.,  with  those  of  special 
timely  interest,  such  as  Christmas,  Memorial  Day,  Thanksgiving  or 
Harvest. 

Catholic  Citizen,  Chelsea:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Record  of  Christian  Work,  East  Northfield:  An  interdenominal  month- 
ly, a  review  of  religious  thought  and  activity. 

Primitive  Methodist  Journal,  Fall  River:  A  Methodist  monthly. 

Spiritual  Alliance  Weekly,  Lake  Pleasant:  A  Spiritualist  weekly. 

Catholic  News,  New  Bedford:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

World's  Crisis,  160  Warren  Street,  Roxbury:  An  Adventist  weekly. 

Atlantic  Union  Gleaner,  South  Lancaster:  A  Seventh  Day  Adventist 
weekly. 

Tribune,  Springfield:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Catholic  Messenger,  Worcester:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

MICHIGAN 

Medical  Missionary,  Battle  Creek:  A  monthly. 

Angelus,  Detroit:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Michigan  Christian  Advocate,  21  Adams  Avenue,  East  Detroit:  A 
Methodist  weekly,  "likes  Mss.  of  from  500  to  800  words  each;  children's 
stories  and  stories  to  interest  the  family  are  most  in  demand,  and  one 
dollar  is  paid  for  each.     Buys  no  poetry,  articles,  jokes  or  paragraphs." 

Michigan  Churchman,  Detroit:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Church  Helper  of  Western  Michigan,  Grand  Rapids:  An  Episcopal 
monthly. 

Banner,  Grand  Rapids:  A  Christian  Reformed  weekly. 

Glad  Tidings,  Grand  Rapids:  A  Latter  Day  Saints  monthly. 
Sunday  School  monthly — not  a  large  purchaser. 

Hope,  Holland:  A  Dutch  Reformed  weekly. 

Leader,  Holland:  A  Reformed  Church  weekly. 

Michigan  Sunday  School  Advance,  Lawton:  An  interdenominational 
Sunday  School  monthly — not  a  large  purchaser. 

Evangelical  Tidings,  Owosso:  An  Evangelical  monthly. 

MINNESOTA 
Church  Record  and  Minnesota  Missionary,  Minneapolis:  An  Episcopal 
monthly. 

United  Lutheran,  Minneapolis:  A  Lutheran  weekly. 
Lutheran  Intelligencer,  Red  Wing:  A  Lutheran  weekly. 
Catholic  Bulletin,  St.  Paul:  A  Catholic  weekly. 
Northwestern  Chronicle,  St.  Paul:  A  Catholic  weekly. 
Courier,  Winona:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

MISSISSIPPI 
Mississippi  Visitor,  Brookhaven:  A  Presbyterian  monthly. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  261 

Messenger,  EUisville:  A  Methodist  semi-monthly. 

Zion  Harp,   Greenville:   A   Negro-Baptist  semi-monthly. 

Baptist  Record,  Jackson:  A  Baptist  weekly,  edited  by  P.  J.  Lipsey. 

Baptist  Reporter,  Jackson:  A  Negro-Baptist  weekly. 

Church  News,  Laurel:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Baptist  Women's  Union,  Mound  Bayou:  A  negro  semi-monthly. 

Mississippi  Baptist,  Newton:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

MISSOURI 

Western  Christion  Union,  Boonville:  A  non-sectarian  monthly  edited 
by  Rev.  E.  W.  Pfaffenberger. 

Christian  Union  Herald,  Excelsior  Springs:  A  Church  of  Christ  weekly. 

Liahona,  Independence:  A  Latter  Day  Saints  weekly. 

Zion's  Ensign,  Independence:  A  Mormon  weekly. 

Western  Messenger,  Jefferson  City:  A  Negro-Baptist  weekly. 

Catholic  Register,  Kansas  City:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Central  Christian  Advocate,  Kansas  City:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Christian  Men,  R.  A.  Long  Building,  Kansas  City:  A  bi-monthly  maga- 
zine, edited  by  E.  E.  Elliott,  the  official  organ  of  the  Brotherhood  of  the 
Disciples  of  Christ. 

Word  &  Way,  115  East  31st  Street,  Kansas  City:  A  Baptist  weekly. 
Has  taken  over  The  Central  Baptist.  A  note  from  the  editor  says: 
"Except  in  very  rare  instances,  we  do  not  buy  stories,  articles,  poems, 
or  anything  of  the  kind,  as  we  have  a  great  army  of  contributors  who 
more  than  fill  the  paper  without  charge." 

Messenger  of  Peace,  St.  Joseph:  A  Primitive-Baptist  semi-monthly. 

Christian  Advocate,  3504  Washington  Avenue,  St.  Louis:  A  Methodist 
weekly. 

Christian  Evangelist,  2712  Pine  Street,  St.  Louis:  A  Christian  weekly, 
"makes  occasional  use  of  short  stories  and  special  articles,  and  more 
rarely  of  verse.  Illustrated  articles  are  preferred."  W.  R.  Warren, 
editor. 

Christian  Philanthropist,  2955  North  Euclid  Avenue,  St.  Louis:  A 
monthly,  the  organ  of  the  National  Benevolent  Society  of  the  Christian 
Church. 

Church  News,  St.  Louis:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Church  Progress,  FuUerton  Building,  St.  Louis:  A  Catholic  weekly 
newspaper,  edited  by  John  Paul  Chew. 

Front  Rank,  2710  Pine  Street,  St.  Louis:  A  Christian  weekly  Sunday 
School  paper,  "uses  clean,  short  stories  and  serials.  Short  stories  1,500 
to  1,800  words,  serials,  25  chapters  of  1,500  to  1,800  words  each." 

Queen's  Work,  St.  Louis:  A  Catholic  monthly.  "Uses  interesting  and 
practical  material  descriptive  of  Catholic  activities  in  charitable  lines, 
and  social  work;  short  stories  in  the  same  vein,  depicting  social  conditions 
and  inclining  the  reader  to  charitable  activity.  Only  stories  of  the 
present  time  are  used.  The  Queen's  Work  also  buys  good  pictures  full 
of  human  interest  to  illustrate  its  fact  articles.  All  contributions  to  The 
Queen's  Work  are  paid  for  on  publication,  if  the  writer  so  requests  on 
submitting  the  article,"  Rev.  Edward  F.  Garesche,  S.  J.,  editor. 

Round  Table,  2710  Pine  Street,  St.  Louis:  A  Christian  weekly  for  boys 
prints  serial  stories,  short  stories,  and  informative  paragraphs.  Short 
stories  1,500  to  1,800  words  each,  serials  of  15  to  16  chapters  of  1,500  to 
1,800  words  each. 


262  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Social  Circle,  2710  Pine  Street,  St.  Louis:  A  Christian  weekly,  for 
girls,  prints  serial  stories,  short  stories,  and,  in  story  forai,  informative, 
practical  articles.  Short  stories  1,500  to  1,800  words,  serials,  15  to  16 
chapters  of  1,500  to  1,800  words  each.  Purchases  stories  for  special  days 
only. 

Western  Watchman,  Temple  Building,  St.  Louis:  A  Catholic  weekly, 
Rev.  D.  S.  Phelan,  editor. 

Young  Evangelist,  2712  Pine  Street,  St.  Louis:  A  Christian  weekly  for 
younger  boys  and  girls,  "uses  short  stories  and  10-12  chapter  serials  and 
informational  articles  with  photographs.  Short  stories  should  be  from 
1,500  to  1,800  words,  serials  from  15,000  to  18,000." 

Visitor,  Sedalia:  A  CathoUc  monthly. 

MONTANA 
Messenger,  Helena:  A  Methodist  monthly. 
Montana  Churchman,  Helena:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

NEBRASKA 
Crozier,  Florence:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 
True  Voice,  311  Baker  Block,  Omaha:  A  Catholic  weekly. 
Nebraska  Friend,  Plainview:  A  monthly. 
Truth  Seeker,  University  Place:  A  Methodist  monthly. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

Evangel,  Concord:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

Magnificat,  435  Union  Street,  Manchester:  An  illustrated  monthly,  pub- 
lished by  the  Sisters  of  Mercy,  prints  short  stories,  articles,  verse,  all  to 
appeal  to  Catholic  readers.  Payment  is  a  matter  for  special  arrange- 
ment. 

NEW  JERSEY 

Messenger,  Newark:  A  Y.  M.  C.  A.  monthly. 

Monitor,  Newark:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

New  Jersey  Baptist  Bulletin,  825  Broad  Street,  Newark:  A  Baptist 
monthly,  edited  by  Rev.  D.  De  Wolf, 

Women,  Newark:  A   Y.  W.  C.  A.  monthly. 

Bible  Champion,  New  Brunswick:  An  undenominational  monthly. 

Y.  M.  H.  A.  Outlook,  Perth  Amboy:  A  Y.  M.  H.  A.  bi-monthly. 

Messenger,  Plainfield:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Sabbath  Recorder,  Plainfield:  A  Seventh-day  Baptist  weekly,  edited  by 
Theo.  L.  Gardines,  D.  D. 

Princeton  Theological  Review,  Princeton:  A  Presbyterian  quarterly. 

NEW  YORK 

Tablet,  Brooklyn:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Advocate,  Buffalo:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Catholic  Union  &  Times,  St.  Stephen's  Hall,  Buffalo:  A  Catholic  news- 
paper. 

Lamp,  Garrison:  A  Roman  Catholic  monthly.  Accepts  short  stories 
and  articles  2,500  to  6,000  words  in  length;  illustrated  articles  preferred. 
Articles  dealing  with  conversions  to  the  Catholic  Church  and  also  stories 
of  the  Saints  and  ecclesiastical  subjects  preferred.  Rates  according  to 
worth. 

Advocate  &  Family  Guardian,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  263 

America,  New  York:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

American  Hebrew,  489  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses 
stories  and  articles  appropriate  to  its  scope. 

American  Herald,  New  York:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

American  Messenger,  Park  Avenue  and  40th  Street,  New  York:  An 
interdenominational  monthly,  "uses  verse,  short  stories  and  brief  infor- 
mative articles."  Rate  is  about  $4  a  thousand  words.  Wishes 
"optimism  and  uplift"  in  everything  it  uses. 

American  Missionary,  New  York:  A  Congregational  monthly. 

Association  Men,  New  York:  A  Y.  M.  C.  A.  monthly,  does  not  pay  for 
contributions. 

Benziger's  Magazine,  36  Barclay  Street,  New  York:  A  Catholic  month- 
ly, "aims  to  interest  every  member  of  the  family,  so  that  stories  and 
articles  for  both  old  and  young  are  used." 

Catholic  News,  27  Spruce  Street,  New  York:  A  Catholic  weekly  family 
paper,  prints  short  stories  and  a  serial. 

Catholic  World,  120  West  60th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly.  Accepts 
articles,  2,500  to  4,800  words,  on  literature  and  art  as  considered  from 
the  Roman  Catholic  standpoint. 

Christian  Bulletin,  New  York:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Christian  Herald,  91-103  Bible  House,  New  York:  An  undenominational 
weekly,  "is  probably  unlike  most  other  publications,  in  the  sense  that 
while  as  a  religious  family  weekly,  it  has  a  wide  field,  it  is  necessarily  con- 
servative in  its  choice  of  literary  matter.  It  can  use  illustrated  articles 
dealing  with  attractive  phases  of  religious  work,  such  as  social  settle- 
ments, home  and  foreign  missions,  rescue  work  for  men  and  women, 
benevolences  and  philanthropies  in  all  lands;  also  novel  incidents  of 
travel  and  adventure  (illustrated)  in  new  scenes  and  places;  the  social 
and  domestic  side  of  life  in  foreign  lands;  also  current  events  of  inter- 
national interest  throughout  the  globe.  Illustrations  always  accepted,  if 
possible.  We  can  use  short  stories  (fiction)  of  the  very  best  class —  not 
juvenile — optimistic  in  tone.  They  must  be  clean  and  unobjectionable, 
but  not  necessarily  religious,  and  should  average  1,500  to  2,000  words. 
Uses  some  verse  and  a  few  epigrams."  Seldom  notifies  of  acceptance  but 
is  always  courteous  in  sending  from  three  to  six  marked  copies  a  week 
or  so  after  publication.  It  pays  at  about  one  cent  a  word  from  the 
10th  to  15th  of  month  following  publication.  It  passes  on  manuscript 
as  a  rule  within  three  weeks  of  receipt — sometimes  sooner.  Pays  from 
$5  to  $15  each  for  photographs  for  cover  use  and  from  $2  to  $2.50  each 
for  photos  for  text.  Beautiful  pictures,  scenic  views,  and  genres  are 
desired.  Photographs  for  cover  should  be  in  proportion  to  11%"  x 
14  V- ". 

Christian  Intelligencer,  149  Church  Street,  New  York:  A  Reformed 
Church  weekly,  edited  by  Rev.  N.  H.  Van  Arsdale  and  Rev.  A.  De  W. 
Mason. 

Christian  Nation,  New  York:  A  Scotch  Presbyterian  (Covenanter) 
weekly. 

Christian  Work  &  Evangelist,  86  Bible  House,  New  York:  An  inter- 
denominational  weekly  review,  edited  by  Dr.  Joseph  N.  Hallock.  This 
paper  took  over  The  New  York  Observer. 

Churchman,  434  Lafayette  Street,  New  York:  A  Protestant-Episcopal 
weekly,  "uses  manuscripts  of  all  classes.  It  has  a  department  for  serial 
stories,  young  people''?  stories,  and  for  matter  of  a  more  serious  nature. 


264  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

as  well  as  for  illustrated  articles."  The  Editors.  Gives  preference  to 
manuscripts  submitted  for  "within  the  church"  which  means  the 
Episcopal  Church  in  America,  of  which  The  Churchman  is  the  official 
publication.     Very  seldom  pays  for  manuscripts. 

Constructive  Quarterly,  38  West  32nd  Street,  New  York:  ("A  Journal 
of  the  Faith  and  Work  and  Thought  of  Christendom.")  is  non- 
sectarian  and  unofficial.  Mr.  Silas  McBee,  the  editor.  "No  illustrations 
will  be  used,  and  as  the  articles  v/ill  be  practically  all  arranged  for, 
little  opportunity  will  be  given  to  use  material  sent  to  the  editor. 
Articles  that  bear  on  the  subject  of  the  magazine  will,  of  course, 
receive  the  consideration  of  the  editor,  but  the  editor  would  prefer  to 
correspond  with  prospective  authors  before  material  is  submitted.  The 
editor's  address  is  200  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y." 

Converted  Catholic,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Echo,  New  York:  An  Evangelical  monthly. 

Epworth  Herald,  150  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly,  edited  by 
Dan  B.  Bmmmitt,  will  offer  a  market  for  an  occasional  article  regarding 
church  work  in  foreign  lands,  brief  illustrated  articles,  a  serial  story  of 
not  more  than  twenty  chapters,  and  for  the  department  "The  Junior 
Herald"  short  children's  stories  and  an  occasional  nature  story. 

Everyland,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  quarterly,  published  by  the 
Missonary  Education  Movement  of  the  United  States  and  Canada.  Uses 
stories,  poems  and  articles  appropriate  to  a  missionary  magazine  for 
very  young  children. 

Examiner,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Freeman's  Journal  and  Catholic  Register,  13  Barclay  Street,  New  York: 
A  Catholic  weekly  newspaper. 

Hebrew  Standard,  87  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A  Jewish  weekly 
family  paper. 

Holy  Name  Journal,  New  York:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Homiletic  Monthly  &  Catechrist,  New  York:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Homiletic  Review,  44  East  23rd  Street,  New  York:  An  undenomination- 
al monthly,  "wants  only  original  and  scholarly  matter.  It  is  an  inter- 
national magazine  discussing  current  religious  and  theological  thought." 
The  Editors.  From  time  to  time  presents  readers  with  information  re- 
garding archeological  developments. 

Irish  World,  New  York:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Leader,  New  York:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Luther  League  Review,  New  York:  A  Lutheran  monthly. 

Maccabean  Magazine,  142  Henry  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly  devoted 
to  Zionism  and  all  Jewish  interests,  "desires  to  secure  for  publication 
and  offers  to  pay  for  original  short  stories  of  Jewish  life,  of  about  3,000 
words  each.     Stories  having  Jewish  national  significance  are  preferred." 

Messenger  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  801  West  181st  Street,  New  York:  A 
Catholic  monthly,  published  by  the  Jesuit  fathers,  does  not  offer  general 
market. 

Mission  Field,  New  York:  A  Dutch  Reformed  Church  monthly. 

Mission  Gleaner^  New  York:  A  Reformed  Church  monthly. 

Missionary  Review  of  the  World,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Monthly  Bulletin,  New  York:  A   Y.  M.  H.  A.  monthly. 

North  American  Students,  New  York:  A  Y.  M.  C.  A.  monthly. 

Parish  Visitor,  New  York:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  265 

Presbyterian  Examiner,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  Presbyterian 
weekly  family  paper,  issued  by  the  former  owner  of  The  New  York 
Observer,  replacing  The  Michigan  Presbyterian.  Prints  a  short  story  in 
each  issue,  has  departments  "Hints  for  the  Home,"  and  "The  Children's 
Corner." 

Register,  New  York:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Rosary  Magazine,  New  York:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Sabbath  Reading,  New  York:  An  undenominational  weekly,  seldom 
prints  original  material. 

Sailors'  Magazine  &  Seamen's  Friend,  New  York:  An  Evangelical 
monthly. 

Sentinel  of  the  Blessed  Sacrament,  New  York:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Silver  Cross,  156  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  An  interdenominational 
monthly,  the  organ  of  the  international  Order  of  the  King's  Daughters 
and  Sons,  edited  by  Mary  Lowe  Dickinson. 

Spirit  of  Missions,  281  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  Protestant- 
Episcopal  monthly  review  of  Christian  missions,  prints  illustrated 
articles  concerning  the  work  of  missionaries  throughout  the  world. 

Sunday  Companion,  New  York:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Sunday  School  Illustrator,  New  York:  An  interdenominational  monthly. 

Truth,  44  Barclay  Street,  New  York:  A  Catholic  monthly,  the  organ 
of  the  International  Catholic  Truth  Society,  is  devoted  to  giving  true  ex- 
planations of  Catholic  Church  doctrine. 

Union,  Nev/  York:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Unitarian  Advance,  104  East  20th  Street,  New  York:  A  Unitarian 
monthly,  edited  by  George  H.  Badger,  maintains  a  regular  staff  of  con- 
tributors. 

Voice  of  Missions,  61  Bible  House,  New  York:  A  monthly,  edited  by 
J.  Warren  Rankin,  published  by  the  Missionary  Department  of  the 
African  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

War  Cry,  New  York:  A  Salvation  Army  weekly. 

Watchman-Examiner,  New  York:  A  Baptist  weekly,  "uses  stories, 
household  material,  and  verse,  but  most  of  the  accepted  Mss.  are 
furnished  by  the  staff  and  a  small  circle  of  old  writers.  Price  must  be 
marked  on  Mss." 

Witness,  New  York:  An  undenominational  weekly. 

Field  Afar,  Ossining:  A  Catholic  Missionary  monthly. 

Catholic  Journal,  Rochester:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Catholic  Sun,  Syracuse:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Wesleyan  Methodist,  Syracuse:  A  Methodist  weekly,  does  not  pay  for 
manuscripts 

World  Wide  Baraca,  Syracuse:  An  interdenominational  monthly,  pays 
for  manuscripts  only  when  arranged.  M,  A.  Hudson  is  the  editor; 
address,  Grenell,  N.  Y. 

Northern  Christian  Advocate,  Weedsport:  A  Methodist  weekly,  edited 
by  Listen  H.  Pearce,  432  University  Block,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

Free  Will  Baptist,  Ayden:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Africo-American     Presbyterian,     Charlotte:     A     Negro-Presbyterian 

weekly. 

Carolina   Churchman,   Charlotte:   An   Episcopal   monthly. 
Presbyterian  Standard,  Charlotte:  A  Presbyterian  weekly,  edited  by 


266  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Dr.  J.  R.  Bridges  and  Dr.  R.  C.  Reed,  uses  original  material  of  all  kinds, 
but  payment  is  a  matter  for  special  arrangement. 

Star  of  Zion,  Charlotte:  A  negro  monthly. 

Reformed  Church  Standard,  Crescent:  A  Reformed  Church  weekly. 

Baraca-Philathea  Herald,  Greensboro :  An  interdenominational  monthly. 

Christion  Sun,  Greensboro:  A  Christian  weekly,  edited  by  J.  O. 
Atkinson,  address  Elon  College,  N.  C. 

Methodist  Protestant  Herald,  Greensboro:  A  Methodist-Protestant 
weekly. 

North  Carolina  Christian  Advocate,  Greensboro:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Mission  Herald,  Hertford:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Truth,  Nazareth:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Baptist  Sentinel,  Raleigh:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Biblical  Recorder,  Raleigh:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Christian  Advocate,  Raleigh:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Charity  &  Children,  Thomasville:  A  Baptist  weekly,  edited  by 
Archibald  Johnson,  uses  reprint  matter  almost  exclusively. 

Gospel  Messenger,  Williamston:   A  Primitive-Baptist  monthly. 

Zion's  Landmark,  Wilson:  A  Primitive  Baptist  semi-monthly. 

OHIO 

Brethren  Evangelist,  Ashland:  A  weekly. 

Vindicator,  Brookville:  An  Old  German  Baptist  monthly. 

Reformed  Presbyterian  Advocate,  Cedarville:  A  Presbyterian  monthly. 

Adult's  Bible  Class  Monthly,  220  West  4th  Street,  Cincinnati:  Is 
devoted  to  the  exposition  of  the  Sunday  School  lessons  for  mature  minds. 
Uses  occasional  articles  (contributors  do  well  to  consult  the  editor  before 
sending  Mss.),  and  now  and  then  a  suitable  poem.  Can  use  1,500  word 
short  stories,  in  wiiich  Adult  Bible  Class  problems  are  solved.  Brief 
articles  dealing  with  definite  things  done  by  organized  adult  Bible 
Classes,  and  descriptive  articles  of  type  classes  with  unusual  illustrations, 
are  also  accepted."  Ralph  Wells  Keeler,  one  of  the  editors,  sends  this 
statement. 

Ark,  247  Seventh  Avenue,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly  magazine  for  the 
Jewish  youth,  purchases  short  stories  and  poems.  An  occasional  article 
is  used;  these  may  be  historical,  informative  or  of  general  interest. 
Stories  and  poems  for  very  little  children  are  desired. 

American  Home  Missionary,  Carew  Building,  Cincinnati:  A  missionary 
monthly,  uses  contributed  matter  from  correspondents  for  which  no  pay- 
ment is  made. 

American  Israelite,  Cincinnati:  A  Jewish  weekly. 

Baby's  Mother,  9th  and  Cutter  Streets,  Cincinnati:  A  weekly,  edited 
by  Mrs.  Herbert  Moninger.  Contributors  should  communicate  before 
sending  Mss. 

Boy  Life,  9th  and  Cutter  Streets,  Cincinnati:  A  weekly,  edited  by  Mrs. 
Russell  A.'  Errett.     See  Girlhood  Days  and  The  Lookout. 

Catholic  Telegraph,  5th  and  Main  Streets,  Cincinnati:  A  Catholic 
weekly,  edited  by  Dr.  Thomas  P.  Hart. 

Christian  Advocate,  Cincinnati:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Christian  Educator,  Cincinatti:  A  IMethodist  quarterly. 

Christian  Leader  &  The  Way,  422  Elm  Street,  Cincinnati:  A  Disciple 
weekly. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  267 

Christian  Standard,  9th  and  Cutter  Streets,  Cincinnati:  A  Christian 
weekly,  with  varied  departments —  "The  Family  Circle,"  "For  the  Young 
Folks,"  "For  the  Little  Ones," — in  which  it  prints  all  kinds  of  contribu- 
tions.    Writers  should  address  the  editor  before  submitting  Mss. 

Church  Chronicle,  Cincinnati:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Classmate,  Cincinnati:  A  Methodist  Sunday  School  weekly  paper  for 
young     people;     accepts     short    stories     and    informative     paragraphs. 

Girlhood  Days,  9th  and  Cutter  Streets,  Cincinnati:  A  weekly,  edited  by 
Mrs.  Russell  Errett,  for  girls  between  fourteen  and  eighteen  years  old. 
Short  serials  used. 

Herald  &  Presbyter,  422  Elm  Street,  Cincinnati:  A  Presbyterian 
weekly,  has  a  "Home  Circle"  in  which  it  prints  serials  and  short  stories. 

Home  and  Country,  Lincoln  Inn  Court  Building,  Cincinnati,  "The 
Catholic  National  Monthly,"  contributors  should  address  the  editor.  Not 
yet  well  established. 

Home  Department  Quarterly,  Cincinnati:  Has  been  enlarged  and 
broadened  and  "lifted  into  the  class  of  specialized  Sunday  school  helps 
par  excellence.  The  Quarterly  is  designed  to  minister  to  the  moral  and 
religious  interests  and  needs  of  all  classes  and  conditions  of  people  who 
for  any  reason  whatsoever  do  not  attend  regularly  the  public  service  of 
worship  and  the  sessions  of  the  Sunday  School.  In  addition  to  the  ex- 
tensive help  in  mastering  the  current  Sunday  school  lessons  part  of  each 
issue  is  devoted  to  general  magazine  features,  including  articles  on 
home  life  and  religion,  home  reading,  the  training  of  children,  temper- 
ance reform,  international  peace,  child  welfare,  playgrounds,  hygiene  and 
sanitation,  social  purity  and  eugenics,  and  a  survey  of  various  types  of 
community  welfare  and  service  with  which  the  home  should  be  familiar, 
and  to  which  it  should  give  its  intelligent  sympathy  and  active  support 
Two  special  departments  are  maintained.  One  of  these,  the  Hom(i 
Fonim,  belongs  in  a  special  sense  to  the  readers  of  The  Quarterly.. 
Questions,  suggestions,  criticisms,  plans,  experiences,  problems  bearing 
on  the  work  of  the  Home  Department  in  the  local  church,  or  questions 
raised  by  the  study  of  the  regular  Sunday  school  lesson  or  by  the  special 
articles  bearing  on  home  life  and  community  interests,  find  a  place  here. 
The  home  Economics  Department  furnishes  similar  opportunity  for  an 
interchange  of  ideas  upon  all  subjects  related  to  the  home.  Here  are  to 
be  found  helps  for  the  housev/ife,  suggestions  as  to  better  and  more 
effective  methods  of  home  management,  time,  and  expense  savers,  inter- 
esting items  on  various  phases  of  housework,  turning  drudgery  into 
interesting  occupation,  etc." 

Journal  &  Messenger,  Cincinnati:  A  Baptist  weekly,  pays  for  contri- 
butions only  when  arranged. 

Lookout,  Cincinnati:  A  Christian  weekly,  "can  only  use  stories  of  a 
moral  or  religious  turn  and  does  not  have  space  for  very  long  ones. 
Read  by  people  of  the  organized  adult  Bible  classes  and  the  stories  that 
would  please  them  are  desired.     Has  a  number  of  good  writers  on  staff 
and  these  supply  most  of  required  material."     H.  Erritt,  associate  editor. 
Methodist  Review,  Cincinnati:  A  Methodist  bi-monthly. 
Missionary  Intelligencer,  Box  884,  Cincinnati:  A  Christian  monthly. 
Pure  Words,  9th  and  Cutter  Street,  Cincinnati:  A  weekly,  edited  by 
Mrs.  Russell  Errett,     for     very     little     children.     Contributors     should 
address  the  editor  before  sending  Mss. 


268  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Sunday  School  Advocate,  Cincinnati:  Uses  juvenile  fiction. 

Sunday  School  Journal,  Cincinnati:  A  Methodist  monthly,  needs  vary 
from  tim.e  to  time  so  that  contributors  should  consult  the  editor.  Invites 
the  contribution  of  similes,  anecdotes,  etc.,  which  will  help  in  the  teaching 
of  Sunday  School  lessons.  For  the  best  illustration  of  each  lesson  $2  is 
paid  and  for  the  second  best  $1.  To  all  other  contributors  whose 
illustrations  are  used  some  valuable  recognition  is  given.  The  list  of  the 
lessons  for  1916  and  instructions  for  the  submission  of  manuscripts  will 
be  sent  upon  application.  Manuscripts  must  be  submitted  four  months 
before  the  date  of  the  lesson  to  which  they  pertain.  The  Sunday  School 
Journal  pays  very  generously  for  articles  on  Sunday  School  methods  and 
new  ideas  of  interest  to  Sunday  School  teachers. 

Western  Christian  Advocate,  220  West  Fourth  Street,  Cincinnati:  A 
Methodist-Episcopal  weekly,  "uses  short  sermons  on  up-to-date  subjects." 

Woman's  Home  Missions,  Cincinnati:  A  Methodist  monthly,  "not  open 
to  receive  miscellaneous  Mss."     The  editors. 

World  Wide  Missions,  Cincinnati:  A  Methodist  monthly,  the  organ  of 
the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  edited 
by  Robert  E.  Harned. 

Young  Israel,  Cincinnati:  A  Jewish  weekly. 

Catholic  Universe,  Cleveland:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Christian  World,  Cleveland:  A  Reformed  Church  weekly,  pays  for 
manuscripts  only  by  prior  arrangement. 

Church  Life,  Cleveland:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Evangelical  Herald,  Cleveland:  A  semi-Monthly. 

Evangelical  Messenger,  1903  Woodland  Avenue,  S.  E.,  Cleveland:  An 
H'vangelical  weekly,  edited  by  W.  H.  Bucks. 

Evangelical  Sunday  School  Teacher,  Cleveland:  An  Evangelical 
monthly. 

Expositor,  708  Caxton  Building,  Cleveland:  An  interdenominational 
monthly,  "has  a  large  staff  of  special  contributors,  has  purchased  all  the 
material  which  it  will  need  for  the  coming  year."     F.  M.  Barton,  editor. 

Jewish  Independent,  Cleveland:  A  Jewish  weekly. 

Missionary  Messenger,  Cleveland:  An  Evangelical  monthly. 

Ohio  Sunday  School  Worker,  Cleveland:  An  interdenominational 
quarterly. 

Catholic  Columbian  Record,  119  East  Long  Street,  Columbus:  A 
Catholic  weekly  newspaper,  ordinarily  does  not  pay  for  Mss. 

Jeshurun,  458  South  Washington  Avenue,  Columbus:  A  monthly,  "will 
be  glad  to  consider  all  sorts  of  articles,  poetry  or  prose,  essays  or  stories, 
provided  they  deal  with  Jewish  life  and  problems."     J.  V.  Ariel,  editor. 

Lutheran  Standard,  428  Erie  Street,  Columbus:  A  weekly,  edited  by 
Rev.  Walter  E.  Schuette,  the  organ  of  the  Evangelical-Lutheran  Joint 
Synod  of  Ohio.     Depends  exclusively  on  its  own  staff. 

Ohio  Association  News,  Columbus:  A  Y.  M.  C.  A.  bi-monthly. 

Choir  Herald,  Dayton:  A  monthly,  edited  by  E.  S.  Lorenz.  "The  only 
manuscripts  we  are  in  the  market  for  are  anthems  for  church  use,  adapted 
for  volunteer  chorus  choirs."     Carl  K.  Lorenz. 

Choir  Leader,  Dayton:  A  monthly,  edited  by  E.  S.  Lorenz.  See  The 
Choir  Herald. 

Christian  Missionary,  Dayton:  A  Christian  monthly. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  269 

Herald  of  Gospel  Liberty,  C.  P.  A.  Building,  Dayton:  A  Christian 
weekly,  edited  by  Pressley  Barrett. 

Otterbein  Teacher,  Dayton:  United  Brethren  monthly. 

Religious  Telescope,  Dayton:  A  United  Brethren  weekly. 

Watchword,  U.  B.  Publishing  House,  Dayton:  A  United  Brethren 
weekly,  "requires  a  few  serials  on  moral  and  religious  subjects  for 
young  people  (not  juvenile),  chapters  about  2,500  to  3,000  words. 
Illustrated  articles  on  subjects  of  general  interest  to  young  people  and 
occasional  separate  photographs  are  desired.  Pays  moderately."  H. 
F.  Shupe,  editor. 

Woman's  Evangel,  Daji:on:  A  United  Brethren  monthly. 

Young  Catholic  Messenger,  Dayton:  A  Catholic  juvenile  semi-monthly, 
uses  serials  and  short  stories. 

Rosary  Magazine,  Somerset:  A  Catholic  home  monthly,  published  by 
the  Dominican  Fathers. 

Record,  Toledo:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Woman's  Missionary  Magazine,  Xenia:  A  United  Presbj^erian  monthly. 

OKLAHOMA 

Baptist  Rival,  Ardmore:  A  negro  Baptist  weekly. 

Baptist  Worker,  Granite:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Baptist  Messenger,  227  American  National  Bank  Building,  Oklahoma 
City:  A  Baptist  weekly  edited  by  C.  P.  Stealey. 

National  Baptist  Flag  &  Oklahoma  Baptist,  Oklahoma  City:  A  Baptist 
weekly. 

Oklahoma  Sunday  School  Worker,  Oklahoma  City:  An  interdenomina- 
tional monthly. 

OREGON 

Pacific  Baptist,  McMinnville:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Mount  Angel  Magazine,  ISIt.  Angel:  A  Catholic  Literary  monthly  pub- 
lished by  the  Benedictine  Fathers  and  Brothers,  prints  essays  and  short 
stories  and  a  department,  "Our  Young  People." 

Catholic  Sentinel,  Portland:  A  weekly. 

Jewish  Tribune,  Portland:  A  weekly. 

Pacific  Christian  Advocate,  Portland:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Preacher's  Helper,  Cleona:  A  Homiletic  monthly. 

Catholic  Chronicle,  Erie:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Lutheran  World,  Greenville:  A  Lutheran  weekly. 

Young  Lutheran,  Greenville:  A  Lutheran  Juvenile  monthly. 

Church  Advocate,  Han-isburg:  A  Church  of  God  weekly,  edited  by 
S.  G.  Yahn,  D.  D.,  devoted  to  the  establishment  of  Primitive  Christian- 
ity. 

Conference,  Harrisburg:  A  United  Brethren  monthly. 

Evangelical,  Han-isburg:  An  Evangelical  weekly. 

Evangelical  Bible  Teacher,  Harrisburg:  An  Evangelical  monthly. 

Lutheran  Church  Work,  Harrisburg:  A  Lutheran  weekly. 

Adult  Class,  Philadelphia:  A  Baptist  Sunday  School  monthly. 

American  Catholic  Quarterly  Review,  Philadelphia:  A  Catholic 
quarterly. 

American  Sunday  School  Union  Quarterly,  1816  Chestnut  Street, 
Philadelphia:  Undenominational. 


270  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

American  Church  Sunday  School  Magazine,  208  West  Washington 
Square,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly  magazine  devoted  to  the  work  of  the 
Sunday  school  in  the  Episcopal  church.  Lesson  helps,  items  of  church 
history,  church  and  Sunday  school  news,  notices,  etc.,  and  articles  for  use 
on  Saints'  days,  church  festivals,  etc.,  are  desired.  These  articles  are  of 
a  special  nature  and  intending  contributors  do  well  to  study  the  maga- 
zine before  submitting  Mss.  and  to  consult  the  editor  with  regard  to 
payment. 

American  Friend,  1010  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Friends  weekly, 
edited  by  Herman  Newman. 

Assembly  Herald,  1328  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Presbyterian 
monthly,  prints  news  of  the  various  Church  boards. 

Augsburg  Sunday  School  Teacher,  Philadelphia:  A  Lutheran  monthly. 

Augsburg  Teacher,  Philadelphia:  A  Lutheran  monthly. 

Baptist  Commonwealth,  17th  and  Chestnut  Streets,  Philadelphia:  A 
Baptist  weekly. 

Baptist  Superintendent,  1701  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Baptist 
monthly,  "no  room  for  general  articles  or  stories  or  poems.  Seldom  cares 
for  unsolicited  material."     C.  R.  Blackall,  editor. 

Baptist  Teacher,  1701  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Baptist  month- 
ly, "the  articles  in  The  Baptist  Teacher  are  of  such  technical  character 
that  we  usually  have  to  seek  for  them,  rather  than  use  general  ai'ticles 
that  may  be  submitted."     George  T.  Webb,  associate  editor. 

Catholic  Standard  and  Times,  Philadelphia:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Christian  Banner,  Philadelphia:  A  negro  Baptist  weekly. 

Christian  Instructor,  Philadelphia:  A  United  Brethren  weekly. 

Christian  Republic.  1026  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Methodist 
monthly,  published  by  the  Board  of  Home  Missions  and  Church  Exten- 
sion, edited  by  Robert  Forbes. 

Christian  Recorder,  Philadelpliia :     A  negro  Methodist  weekly. 

Ecclesiastical  Review,  1305  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Catholic 
monthly.     Theological  articles  of  about  5,000  words.     No  illustrations. 

Episcopal  Recorder,  Philadelphia:  A  Reformed  Episcopal  weekly. 

Faith  &  Works,  Philadelphia:  An  Evangelical  monthly. 

Foreign  Missionary,  Philadelphia:  A  Lutheran  monthly. 

Forward,  Witherspoon  Building,  Philadelphia:  A  Presbyterian  Sunday 
School  weekly  for  the  whole  family,  uses  a  miscellany  of  material,  similar 
to  The  Youth's  Companion,  short  stories,  articles  and  verses. 

Friends'  Intelligencer,  15th  and  Cherry  Streets,  Philadelphia:  A 
Friends'  weekly. 

Girl's  World,  1701  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Baptist  juvenile 
weekly,  "prepared  for  girls,  of  the  same  general  character  as  Youth's 
World  (which  see),  short  stories  having  the  right  of  way."  C.  R.  Blackall, 
editor. 

Guardian  Angel,  Philadelphia:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Heidelberg  Teacher,  Philadelphia:  A  Reformed  Church  monthly. 
•  Home  &  School,  1710  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Baptist  juvenile 
monthly,  "devoted  especially  to  the  home  but  more  particularly  intended 
to  cultivate  the  best  interests  of  the  home  department  of  the  Sunday 
School.  It  has  a  lesson  feature  occupying  a  considerable  portion  of  its 
pages.  No  serial  stories  are  used  in  this  periodical;  short  stories  are 
welcome,  provided  they  are  practical  in  illustration  of  home  life  and 
work."  C.  R.  Blackall,  editor. 

International  Journal  of  Ethics,  Philadelphia:  A  quarterly. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  271 

Jewish  Exponent,  608  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Jewish  weekly, 
depends  upon  regular  contributors  for  its  material.  Felix  Gerson,  man- 
aging editor. 

Leaves  of  Light,  Philadelphia:  A  Reformed  Church  weekly. 

Lutheran,  112  North  17  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Lutheran  weekly,  edited 
by  George  W.  Sandt,  D.  D. 

Lutheran  Observer,  Philadelphia:  A  Lutheran  weekly. 

Lutheran  Woman's  Work,  Philadelphia:  A  Lutheran  monthly. 

Lutheran  Young  Folks,  Philadelphia:  A  Lutheran  weekly,  uses  fiction, 
short  stories  and  serial  stories,  but  contributors  should  arrange  with  the 
editor  before  submitting  Mss. 

Lutheran  Young  People,  Philadelphia:  A  Lutheran  weekly,  accepts 
manuscripts  of  various  kinds  but  contributors  should  consult  the  editor 
before  submitting  material. 

Methodist  Times,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly,  formerly  The  Philadelphia 
Methodist.  The  Reverand  Dr.  George  H.  Bickley  is  the  chairman  of  the 
new  committee  on  editorial  and  business  management. 

Pennsylvania  Herald,  1319  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  An  Inter- 
denominational monthly,  the  organ  of  the  Pennsylvania  State  Sabbath 
School  Association. 

Presbyterian,  Witherspoon  Building,  Philadelphia:  A  Presbyterian 
weekly,  David  S.  Kennedy,  D.  D.,  editor,  uses  some  reprint  material,  but 
considers  contributions  for  its  home  departments,  "Among  the  Young 
People,"  and  "Their  Mothers  and  Sisters."     Does  not  pay  for  verse. 

Reformed  Church  Messenger,  Philadelphia:  A  Reformed-Church  weekly. 

Scattered  Seeds,  Philadelphia:  A  Friends'  monthly,  "cannot  afford  to 
pay  for  contributions  from  professional  writers."  Elizabeth  Lloyd. 

Service,  Philadelphia:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

Sunday  School  Times,  1031  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  An 
Evangelical  weekly.  "We  publish  a  brief  verse  manuscript  in  each  issue 
of  the  Times.  Pieces  of  from  eight  to  twenty-four  lines  in  length  are 
best  adapted  to  our  needs.  We  are  frequently  able  to  use  high-class 
fiction  for  adult  readers.  Of  course  we  want  the  stories  that  we  publish 
to  be  in  line  with  the  general  atmosphere  and  teachings  of  The  Sunday 
School  Times, — that  is,  of  Christianity.  We  believe  that  one  of  the  best 
vehicles  of  helpful  and  inspiringing  Christian  truth  is  a  story  of  genuine 
religious  atmosphere  and  sentiment.  We  are  also  glad  to  consider  fiction 
for  adults  which  contains  what  may  be  called  the  element  of  uplift, 
even  though  the  stories  have  not  any  distinctively  religious  teaching  or 
atmosphere.  Stories  of  2,200  or  4,400  words  each  in  length  are  most 
acceptable  for  our  consideration;  this  length  enables  us  to  publish  the 
story  in  one  or  two  instalments  of  a  single  page  each.  We  use  a  short 
children's  story  in  each  issue  of  the  paper.  Stories  of  from  500  to  1,000 
words  each  in  length  are  most  likely  to  meet  our  needs  in  this  depart- 
ment. It  is  not  necessary  that  all  the  children's  stories  submitted  to 
us  should  be  distinctively  religious  in  their  tone.  We  sometimes  retain 
for  use  stories  of  genuine,  wholesome  interest  for  children  even  though 
they  have  no  distinctly  moral  teaching.  We  do  not  often  use  illustrated 
articles.  In  exceptional  cases  we  use  illustrations  in  connection  with 
articles  which  they  accompany.  We  never  use  separate  photographs  in 
our  columns."  The  Sunday  School  Times  "is  the  'just  how'  paper  of  the 
Sunday  School  world.  It  is  filled  with  the  following  features :  the  scholar 
— ^how  to  enroll  interest  and  hold;  the  class — how  to  command  attention 

18 


272  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

and  reverence;  the  lesson — how  to  approach,  teach  and  conclude;  the 
school — how  to  cultivate  love  for  and  loyalty  to  it;  attendance — how  to 
secure  regularity  and  punctuality;  the  church — how  to  lead  your  scholars 
to  unite  with  it;  the  parents — how  to  teach  them  through  the  scholars." 
The  editors. 

Sunday  School  World,  Philadelphia:  An  undenominational  monthly. 

Superintendent,  Philadelphia:  A  Baptist  Sunday  School  monthly. 

Theosophy,  Metropolitan   Building,    Philadelphia:    A    Baptist   juvenile 

Twentieth  Century  Pastor,  Philadelphia:  An  undenominational  monthly. 

Way,  15th  and  Race  Streets,  Philadelphia:  A  Reformed  Church  weekly, 
edited  by  R.  L.  Gerhard,  D.  D.,  Lewisburg,  Pa. 

Westminster  Teacher,  Presbyterion  Publication  House,  Witherspoon 
Building,  Philadelphia:  A  Presbyterian  weekly,  "is  always  in  the  market 
for  a  limited  number  of  general  articles  on  Sunday  School  work." 

World  Wide,  1701  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Baptist  juvenile 
monthly,  "a  missionary  magazine  for  young  people.  Mss.  should  not  be 
more  than  2,000  words  in  length  and  should  be  illustrated  with  photo- 
graphs. They  should  deal  with  mission  work,  or  life  among  peoples 
to  whom  missionaries  are  sent."     A.  Edith  Meyers,  editor. 

Young  Folks,  1522  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Lutheran  juvenile 
weekly,  edited  by  William  L.  Hunton,  Ph.  D.,  uses  short  stories  and 
illustrated  articles.  Manuscripts  2,000  to  3,000  words  in  length  are 
preferred.  Short  stories  and  serials  not  exceeding  seven  to  ten  chapters 
will  be  considered.     Illustrated  articles  are  preferred." 

Young  Folk's  Catholic  Weekly,  Philadelphia:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Young  People,  1701  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Baptist  weekly, 
"published  for  young  men  and  women,  in  which  both  long  and  short 
serials  are  used,  but  perference  is  given  to  good  short  stories  either  with 
or  without  illustrations,  but  capable  of  being  illustrated.  Short  stories 
of  about  1,500  words  or  serials  of  not  more  than  four  or  five  chapters 
are  preferred.     Separate  photographs  are  used.     No  verse  or  jekes." 

Youth's  World,  1701  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  Baptist  juvenile 
monthly,  "published  for  boys  only,  and  contains  material  such  as  most 
youths  would  be  interested  in.  No  long  serials  are  used  in  this  paper; 
seldom  more  than  four  or  five  chapters.  Short  stories  have  the  pre- 
ference."    C.  R.  Blackall,  editor. 

Bible  Teacher,  Pittsburg:  A  United  Presbyterian  monthly. 

Catholic,  8  Wood  Street,  Pittsburg:  A  Catholic  weekly,  edited  by 
Francis  P.  Smith. 

Christian  Advocate,  Pittsburg:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Christian  Instructor  &  United  Presbyterian  Witness,  Pittsburg:  A 
United  Presbyterian  weekly. 

Christian  Statesman,  Pittsburg:  A  Christian  Reformed  monthly. 

Christian  Union  Herald,  209  Ninth  Street,  Pittsburg:  A  United  Presby- 
terian weekly,  accepts  stories  for  young  people,  pays  about  $5  for 
1,200  words. 

Church  News,  Pittsburg:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Jewish  Criterion,  647  Oliver  Building,  Pittsburg:  A  Jewish  weekly  home 
paper. 

Men's  Record  &  Missionary  Monthly,  Pittsburg:  A  United  Presbyterian 
monthly. 

Methodist  Recorder,  422  Fifth  Avenue,  Pittsburg:  A  Methodist  weekly, 
pays  no  cash  for  contributions. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  273 

New  Guide,  422  Fifth  Avenue,  Pittsburg:  A  Methodist-Protestant 
weekly. 

Observer,  Pittsburg:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Presbyterian  Banner,  334  Fulton  Building,  Pittsburg:  A  Presbyterian 
weekly,  James  H.  Snowden,  D.  D.,  editor;  has  a  "Family  Circle"  depart- 
ment, in  which  it  prints  a  serial,  and  departments  "Young  People,"  and 
"Women  and  Home." 

United  Presbyterian,  209  Ninth  Street,  Pittsburg:  A  United  Presby- 
terian weekly,  "has  most  demand  for  Mss.  of  about  1,600  words  each, 
short  stories  and  articles  on  travel.  Does  not  pay  for  poetry,  fillers, 
jokes  or  for  unsolicited  religious  articles.  Can  use  illustrated  articles 
and  photographs  of  historic  interest,  if  timely."  David  Reed  Miller, 
editor. 

Youth's  Evangelist,  209  Ninth  Street,  Pittsburg:  A  Presbyterian 
weekly  uses  stories  for  young  people,  pays  about  $3  each  for  those  1,000 
or  1,200  words  in  length. 

Bethlehem  Churchman,  Reading:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Reformed  Church  Record,  Reading:  A  Reformed  Church  weekly. 

Christian  Monitor,  Scottdale:  A  Mennonite  monthly. 

Catholic  Light,  Scranton:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

RHODE  ISLAND 
Visitor,  Providence:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 

Progressive  Church  Record,  Branchville:  A  Negro-Methodist  semi- 
monthly. 

Our  Monthly,  Clinton:  A  Presbyterian  monthly. 

Thornwell  Messenger,  Clinton:  A  Presbyterian  weekly. 

American  Lutheran  Survey,  Columbia:  A  Lutheran  weekly,  not  a 
preacher's  magazine,  according  to  the  editor.  He  continues:  "It  is  con- 
ducted along  broad  and  comprehensive  lines  and  is  destined  to  take  its 
place  among  the  big  magazines  of  the  country  without  the  many  objec- 
tionable features.  Indeed,  in  the  brief  period  in  which  it  has  been  before 
the  people,  it  has  already  accomplished  this  in  no  small  degree.  New  and 
interesting  features  along  the  lines  of  science  and  invention  and  a  world  of 
diversion  will  find  their  way  into  the  Survey's  columns  as  soon  as  the 
editorial  department  can  arrange  the  details." 

Lutheran  Church  Visitor,  P.  0.  Drawer  190,  Columbia:  A  Lutheran 
weekly,  edited  by  N.  H.  Greever,  D.  D. 

Way  of  Faith,  Columbia:  A  weekly. 

Associate  Reformed  Presbyterian,  Due  West:  A  Reformed  Church 
weekly,  edited  by  R.  M.  Stevenson,  D.  D. 

Chronicle,  Florence:  A  negro  monthly. 

Baptist  Courier,  East  McBee  Avenue,  Greenville:  A  Baptist  weekly, 
edited  by  F.  T.  Cody  and  J.  C.  Keys. 

Southern  Christian  Advocate,  Greenville:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Christian  Appeal,  Greenwood:  A  Methodist  weekly,  edited  by  Rev. 
C.  W.  Creighton. 

Friendship  Banner,  Rock  Hill:  A  Negro-Baptist  weekly. 

Christian  Messenger,  Yorkville:  A  Presbyterian  monthly. 
SOUTH  DAKOTA 

South  Dakota  Churchman,  Mitchell:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 


274  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

TENNESSEE 

Methodist  Advocate  Journal,  Athens:  A  Methodist  weekly,  edited  by 
J.  J.  Manker. 

Free  Will  Baptist,  Baxter:  A  Baptist  semi-monthly. 

Christian  Index,  Clarksville:  A  Negro-Methodist  weekly. 

Augusta  Baptist,  Clifton  Forge:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

Holston  Christian  Advocate,  Knoxville:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Baptist  Builder,  Martin:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Primitive  Baptist,  Martin:  A  Baptist  weekly,  "purchases  no  articles 
of  any  kind." 

Jewish  Spectator,  Memphis:  A  Jewish  weekly. 

Adult  Student,  Nashville:  A  Methodist  monthly,  "devoted  to  the  in- 
terests of  adult  Bible  classes,  uses  articles  to  interest  men  and  women 
who  gather  for  the  study  of  the  Word  of  God  and  then  go  to  render 
helpful  service." 

Baptist  &  Reflector,  Cole  Building,  Nashville:  A  Baptist  weekly,  edited 
by  Edgar  E.  Folk. 

Baptist  Boys  and  Girls,  710  Chestnut  Street,  Nashville:  A  Baptist 
juvenile  weekly,  prints  short  stories,  a  serial,  an  illustrated  puzzle  and 
brief  sketches. 

Boys  and  Girls,  Nashville:  A  Methodist  weekly,  uses  cheerful  stories 
for  children  (not  over  twelve). 

Child's  Gem,  710  Street,  Nashville:  A  Baptist  weekly  for  very 
little  folks,  prints  short  stories  and  sketches. 

Christian  Advocate,  810  Broadway,  Nashville:  A  Methodist  weekly, 
"manuscripts  on  moral,  theological,  literary  and  general  subjects  are 
desired.  Very  few  stories  accepted.  Photographs  are  sometimes  desired. 
No  serials.     Articles  should  not  exceed  1,800  words." 

Convention  Teacher,  Nashville:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

Cumberland  Presbyterian,  Nashville:  A  Presbyterian  weekly. 

Epworth  Era,  Nashville:  A  Methodist  weekly,  "prints  articles  by 
writers  who  are  Christians,  and  therefore  capable  of  interpreting  things 
Christian.  Buys  Mss.  that  bear  specially  upon  the  work  of  the  young 
people's  religious  society — stories,  essays,  descriptive  articles,  etc." 
Fitzgerald  S.  Parker,  editor. 

Gospel  Advocate,  317  Fifth  Avenue,  North,  Nashville:  A  Christian 
weekly,  "does  not  buy  manuscripts,  as  it  has  more  contributions  than  it 
can  use."     A.  B.  Lipscomb,  managing  editor. 

Home  Department  Magazine,  710  Church  Street,  Nashville:  A  Baptist 
quarterly,  prints  contributed  articles. 

Home  Department  Quarterly,  Nashville:  Methodist,  "a  i>eriodical  for 
those  who  wish  to  pursue  the  Sunday  School  lessons,  but  cannot  attend 
the  reg^ular  sessions  of  the  school.  Suggestive  articles  for  fathers  and 
mothers  about  Bible  study,  home  making  and  the  moral  and  religious 
training  of  children  are  used." 

Kind  Words,  710  Chestnut  Street,  Nashville:  A  Baptist  weekly  for 
young  people,  prints  short  stories,  informative  paragraphs  and  a  serial 
story. 

Methodist  Review,  Nashville:  A  Methodist  quarterly. 

Midland  Methodist,  Nashville:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

National  Baptist  Union,  Nashville:  A  Negro-Baptist  weekly. 

Presbyterian  Advance,  416  Church  Street,  Nashville:  A  Presbyterian 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  275 

weekly,  edited  by  James  E.  Clarke,  D.  D.,  has  a  "Family  Circle"  depart- 
ment and  a  "Children's  Corner."  Pays  cash  for  stories  only. 

Sunday  School  Magazine,  Nashville:  A  Methodist  monthly,  "for 
teachers  and  Bible  Classes,  uses  articles  designed  to  help  students  to  a 
better  understanding  of  the  Scriptures  and  better  to  equip  teachers  for 
Sunday  School  work.  All  work  must  be  optomistic.  Verses  are  used." 
E.  B.  Chappell,  D.  D.,  editor. 

Superintendent's  Quarterly,  710  Church  Street,  Nashville:  A  Baptist 
paper,  prints  contributed  articles  of  practical  value  for  Sunday  School 
superintendents. 

Teacher,  710  Church  Street  Nashville:  A  Baptist  paper,  prints  con- 
tributed articles  of  practical  value  for  Sunday  School  superintendents. 

Visitor,  Nashville:  A  Methodist  S.  S.  weekly,  "uses  short  stories  with 
an  uplift  appeal,  illustrated  articles  and  short  illustrated  accounts  of 
Sunday  School  work.     All  work  must  be  optimistic.     Verses  are  used." 

Watchman,  Nashville:  A  Seventh  Day  Adventist  monthly. 

Cumberland  Presbyteriah  Banner,  Tullahoma:  A  Presbyterian  weekly 
edited  by  T.  A.  Havron. 

TEXAS 

Western  Evangel,  Abilene:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Firm  Foundation,  Austin:  A  Christian  weekly. 

Church  News,  Austin:  An  interdenominational  weekly. 

Baptist  Standard,  711  Slaughter  Building,  Dallas:  A  Baptist  weekly, 
edited  by  J.  B.  Gambrell. 

Christian  Courier,  402  Flateau  Building,  Dallas:  A  Christian  weekly, 
edited  by  Cephas  Shelburne. 

Texas  Christian  Advocate,  1804  Jackson  Street,  Dallas:  A  Methodist 
weekly,  edited  by  G.  C.  Rankin,  D.  D. 

Texas  Presbyterian,  Dallas:  A  Presbyterian  monthly. 

Texas  Sunday  School  Star,  Dallas:  A  Sunday  School  monthly. 

Way  of  Truth,  Hudsonville:  A  semi-monthly. 

Baptist  Echo,  Jacksonville:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Baptist  Trumpet,  Killeen:  A  Baptist  weekly. 

Christian  Commoner,  Madisonville :  A  weekly. 

Pentecostal  Advocate,  Peniel:  A  Holiness  weekly. 

Southern  Messenger,  515  Conroy  Building,  San  Antonio:  A  Catholic 
weekly  newspaper,  edited  by  William  Campbell. 

Advocate  of  Truth,  Silverton:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

UTAH 

Intermountain  Catholic,  Salt  Lake  City:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Juvenile  Instructor,  Salt  Lake  City:  A  Mormon  semi-monthly,  uses 
fiction  serials  and  short  stories;  payment  is  a  matter  to  be  arranged  with 
the  editor. 

Woman's  Exponent,  Salt  Lake  City:  A  Mormon  semi-monthly. 

Young  Woman's  Journal,  Salt  Lake  City:  A  Mormon  monthly,  uses 
fiction  and  illustrated  articles. 

VIRGINIA 
Baptist  Union,  Danville:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

Methodist,  Danville:  A  Methodist  monthly,  edited  by  Rev.  B.  M. 
Beckham. 


276  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Christian  Advocate,  819  East  Franklin  Street,  Richmond:  A  Methodist 
weekly,  edited  by  Rev.  James  Cannon  and  Rev.  G.  H.  Lambeth. 

Christian  Monthly,  Richmond:  A  Christian  monthly. 

Earnest  Worker,  Box  883,  Richmond:  A  Presbyterian  monthly. 

Foreign  Mission  Journal,  Richmond:  A  Baptist  monthly. 

Guardian,  1214  East  Main  Street,  Richmond:  A  Methodist  monthly, 
edited  by  William  E.  Woody,  published  in  the  interest  of  the  Methodist 
Orphanage. 

Onward,  Box  883,  Richmond:  A  Presbyterian  weekly  for  young  people. 

Presbyterian  of  the  South,  308  National  Bank  of  Virginia  Building, 
Richmond:  A  Presbyterian  weekly,  edited  by  Rev.  Dr.  Robert  P.  Kerr, 

Religious  Herald,  1222  Mutual  Building,  Richmond:  A  Baptist  weekly, 
edited  by  R.  H.  Pitt. 

Southern  Churchman,  304  National  Bank  of  Virginia  Building, 
Richmond:  An  Episcopal  weekly,  edited  by  Wm.  Meade  Clark,  D.  D.,  has 
a  "Family  Department,"  "Children's  Department"  and  "The  Household." 

WASHINGTON 
Catholic  Northwest  Progress,  Seattle:  A  Catholic  weekly. 
Northwest  Church  Life,  Seattle:  An  interdenominational  monthly. 
Colored  Churchman,  Shenandoah:  A  negro  weekly. 
Biblical  Educator,  Wenatchee:  An  undenominational  monthly. 

WEST  VIRGINIA 

Baptist  Banner,  Parkersburg:  A  Baptist  weekly  edited  by  J.  W. 
Mitchell. 

Methodist  Laymen's  Herald,  Parkersburg:  A  Methodist  weekly  edited 
by  S.  P.  Bell. 

WISCONSIN 

Church  Outlook,  Antigo:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Catholic  Sentinel,  Chippewa  Falls:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Light,  La  Crosse:  Devoted  to  the  interest  of  the  World's  Purity 
Federation.  It  purchases  short  stories  dealing  with  the  white  slave 
traffic,  articles  describing  crusades  against  the  evil  and  similar  material. 
It  pays  promptly  on  publication.     B.  S.  Steadwell,  editor.     (?) 

Wisconsin  Congregational  Church  Life,  Madison:  A  Congregational 
monthly.. 

Catholic  Citizen,  Wisconsin  Building,  Milwaukee:  A  Catholic  weekly 
newspaper. 

Catholic  Forester,  Milwaukee:  A  Catholic  Fraternal  monthly. 

Catholic  Journal  of  the  New  South,  Milwaukee:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Catholic  Youth,  Milwaukee :  A  Catholic  juvenile  monthly.     (?) 

Church  Times,  Milwaukee:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Living  Church,  484  Milwaukee  Street,  Milwaukee:  A  Protestant- 
Episcopal  weekly,  "the  matter  consists,  for  the  most  part,  of  the  news 
of  the  Episcopal  Church  and  the  discussion  of  religious  problems.  A 
very  small  number  of  miscellaneous,  short  papers  accepted  and  paid  for 
at  a  moderate  rate."     The  editors.     Usually  does  not  pay  for  poetry. 

Our  Young  People,  417  Seventh  Street,  Milwaukee:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Wisconsin  Christian  Advocate,  Milwaukee:  A  Methodist  monthly. 

Young  Churchman,  484  Milwaukee  Street,  Milwaukee:  A  Protestant- 
Episcopal  weekly,  "prints  short,  juvenile  stories  for  which  moderate  pay- 
ment is  made."     The  editors. 


RELIGIOUS  PUBLICATIONS  27T 

CANADA 

ALBERTA 
West-Land  Magazine,  Edmonton:  A  monthly. 

BRITISH  COLUMBIA 
B.  C.  Western  Catholic,  Vancouver:  A  Catholic  weekly. 
British  Columbia  Orphan  Friend,  Victoria:  A  Catholic  monthly. 
Western  Methodist  Recorder,  Victoria:  A  Methodist  monthly. 

MANITOBA 
Northwest  Review,  Winnipeg:  A  Catholic  weekly. 
Western  Outlook,  Winnipeg:  A  Baptist  semi-monthly. 

NEW  BRUNSWICK 
Christian,  St.  John:  A  Christian  monthly. 
Maritime  Baptist,  St.  John:  A  Baptist  weekly. 
New  Freeman,  St.  John:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

NEWFOUNDLAND 
Methodist  Monthly  Greeting,  St.  John's:  A  monthly. 

NOVA  SCOTLA. 
Presbyterian  Witness,  Halifax:  A  Presbyterian  weekly. 
Wesleyan,  Halifax:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Nova  Scotia  Lutheran,  Lunenberg:  A  monthly,  edited  by  Rev.  H.  J. 
Behrens,  Rose  Bay,  N.  S.,  prints  a  short  story. 
Wesleyan,  Truro:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

ONTARIO 

Glad  Tidings,  Brantford:  An  undenominational  monthly. 

Gleaner,  Brantford:  A  Methodist  publication,  uses  articles  and  poems. 

Canadian  Freeman,  Kingston:  A  Catholic  Liberal  weekly. 

Catholic  Record,  London:  A  Catholic  weekly  newspaper  edited  by 
Thomas  Coffey,  LL.  D. 

Dominion  Presbyterian,  Ottawa:  A  Presbyterian  weekly. 

Liberator,  Butterworth  Building,  Ottawa:  "Can  use  short,  snappy, 
bright,  reliable  articles  dealing  with  Roman  Catholicism  as  a  system  of 
morals  and  as  a  political  organization.  Travel  experiences  in  South 
America  and  the  Latin  countries  are  desired." 

United  Canada,  Ottawa:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Christian  Messenger,  Owen  Sound:  A  Monthly. 

Home  Messenger,  Peterborough:  A  Catholic  monthly. 

Algoma  Missionary,  Toronto:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Bible  Class  Magazine,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  Presbyterian  monthly. 

Canada  Lutheran,  Toronto:  A  Lutheran  monthly. 

Canadian  Baptist,  27  Richmond  Street,  West  Toronto:  A  Baptist 
weekly,  edited  by  W.  J.  McKay,  LL.  D.,  has  juvenile  departments  and  a 
"Home  Circle." 

Canadian  Churchman,  36  Toronto  Street,  Toronto:  An  Episcopal  weekly 
newspaper  for  family  reading,  prints  an  occasional  short  story. 

Canadian  Congregationalist,  Toronto:  A  Congregational  weekly. 

Canadian  Epworth  Era,  Wesley  Buildings,  Toronto:  A  Methodist 
monthly  edited  by  S.  T.  Bartlett. 


278  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Catholic  Register  and  Canadian  Extension,  119  Wellington  Street, 
West,  Toronto:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

Christian  Guardian,  Wesley  Buildings,  Toronto:  A  Methodist  weekly 
edited  by  William  Briggs,  D.  D.,  has  a  home  department,  a  page  for  boys 
and  girls;  prints  short  stories  and  articles. 

Christian  Worker,  Toronto:  A  bi-monthly. 

Church  Life,  Toronto:  An  Episcopal  weekly. 

Dew  Drops,  Wesley  Buildings,  Toronto:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

East  and  West,  Church  and  Gerrard  Streets,  Toronto:  A  Presbyterian 
juvenile  weekly.  Occasionally  purchases  suitable  stories  of  from  1,500 
to  2,000  words  each. 

Evangelical  Christian  and  Missionary  Witness,  Toronto:  An  undenom- 
inational monthly. 

Missionary  Magazine,  Toronto:  A  Presbyterian  monthly. 

Missionary  Witness,  Toronto:  An  undenominational  monthly. 

New  Era,  Toronto:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Onward,  Wesley  Buildings,  Toronto:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Pathfinder,  Toronto:  A  Presbyterian  Sunday  School  monthly. 

Playmate,  Wesley  Buildings,  Toronto:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Pleasant  Hours,  Wesley  Buildings,  Toronto:  A  Methodist  weekly. 

Presbyterian,  Confederation  Life  Building,  Toronto:  A  Presbyterian 
weekly. 

Sunday  School  Banner,  Wesley  Buildings,  Toronto:  A  Methodist 
monthly  edited  by  A.  C.  Crews. 

Teachers'  Assistant,  Toronto:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 

Teachers'  Monthly,  Toronto:  A  Presbyterian  monthly. 

Westminster,  Confederation  Life  Building,  Toronto:  A  Presbyterian 
monthly  magazine  for  the  home,  accepts  an  occasional  juvenile  story. 
Edited  by  W.  E.  Robertson. 

QUEBEC 

Canadian  Jewish  Times,  Montreal:  A  Jewish  weekly. 

Canadian  Messenger  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  1075  Rachel  Street, 
Montreal:  A  Catholic  monthly,  prints  short  stories  and  articles. 

Northern  Messenger,  Witness  Block,  Montreal:  An  undenominational 
weekly,  prints  short  stories  and  a  serial. 

Presbyterian  Record,  Montreal:  A  Presbyterian  monthly. 

Tribune,  Montreal:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

True  Witness,  Montreal:  A  Catholic  weekly. 

SASKATCHEWAN 
Saskatchewan  Monthly  Magazine,  Saskatoon:  An  Episcopal  monthly. 


\ 


SHOES,  LEATHER  AND  ALLIED  TRADES  JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 
Coast  Shoe  Reporter,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly. 

GEORGIA 
Inland  Shoe  Dealer,  Atlanta:  A  monthly. 

ILUNOIS 

Hides  &  Leather,  136  West  Lake  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly.  "Ours 
is  purely  a  wholesalers'  price  current,  and  while  we  occasionally  run 
articles,  they  are  merely  used  as  fillers  and  we  are  not  in  the  market  to 
purchase  them." 

Shoe  Findings,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Shoe  &  Leather  Weekly,  Chicago. 

Shoe  Trade  Journal,  Chicago:  A  semi-monthly. 

MASSACHUSETTS 

American  Shoemaking,  683  Atlantic  Avenue,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

Boot  &  Shoe  Recorder,  179  South  Street,  Boston:  A  weekly.  "The 
only  matter  which  the  Recorder  purchases  is  technical  articles  definitely 
relating  to  the  business  of  selling  shoes  at  retail,  such  as  articles  on 
shoe  store  management,  shoe  store  arrangement  or  equipment,  methods 
of  advertising,  methods  of  conducting  sales,  etc.  We  have  been  purchas- 
ing only  a  limited  amount  of  this  matter.  In  fact  the  supply  is  limited. 
We  are  glad  at  any  time  to  consider  a  live  idea  that  comes  direct  from 
the  shoe  stories  and  is  based  upon  practical  experience.  The  Recorder  is 
definitely  and  exclusively  a  technical  journal  for  the  shoe  trade  with 
special  reference  to  the  needs  of  the  retail  dealer  therein."  Walter  C. 
Taylor,  editor. 

Footwear-Fashion,  147  Summer  Street,  Boston:  A  semi-monthly.  Buys 
no  copy.     George  Granville  Witham,  editor. 

lUuatrated  Footwear  Fashion,  Boston:  Published  six  times  a  year. 

Leather  Manufacturer,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

Shoe  &  Leather  Reporter,  166  Essex  Street,  Boston:  A  Weekly. 

Shoe  Factory,  166  Essex  Street,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

Shoeman,  Boston:  Issued  eighteen  times  a  year. 

Shoe  Repairer  &  Dealer,  127  Federal  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

Shoe  Retailer,  166  Essex  Street,  Boston:  A  weekly,  pays  three  dollars  a 
thousand  words  for  practical,  helpful  articles  of  interest  to  the  shoe 
trade.  Extra  payment  is  made  for  illustrations.  Aims  to  give  the 
strongest  and  most  timely  editorials  on  every  question  of  live  interest  to 
the  shoe  trade;  to  publish'  special  articles  on  the  care  of  stock,  on  sales- 
manship, and  on  practical,  successful  business  methods;  to  feature 
advance  styles;  to  illustrate  and  explain  window  decorating  and  to 
furnish  reliable  trade  news  from  all  the  shoe  centers  of  the  country. 
Helpful  suggestions,  constructive  ideas — ^these  are  what  it  wants. 

Shoe  Topics,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

Shoe  Workers'  Journal,  Boston:  A  monthly. 

Superintendent  &  Foreman,  Boston:  A  weekly,  uses  technical  contribu- 
tions of  interest  to  superintendents  and  foremen  of  shoe  factories. 

MISSOURI 
Shoe  &    Leather   Gazette,    1627   Washington   Avenue,   St.    Louis:    A 
monthly. 

279 


280  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

NEBRASKA 
Omaha  Trade  Exhibit,  714  South  15th  Street,  Omaha:  A  weekly. 
PENNSYLVANIA 

American  Review  of  Shoes  &  Leather,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 
Shoe  &  Leather  Facts,  Drexel  Building,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly. 
Trunks,  Leather  Goods  &  Umbrellas,  119  South  Fourth  Street,  Phila- 
delphia: A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Footwear  in  Canada,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  monthly. 

Shoe  &  Leather  Journal,  Toronto,  Ontario:  A  semi-monthly. 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES,  ILLUSTRATED,  LITERARY 
AND  GENERAL  PUBLICATIONS 

CALIFORNIA 

California  Outlook,  524  South  Spring  Street,  Los  Angeles:  "Is  looking 
for  good  brief  articles  on  sociological,  political  and  industrial  aspects  of 
life  in  the  Pacific  Coast  states,  especially  California,  and  more  especially 
Southern  California."  "We  prefer  articles  illustrated  with  clear  photo- 
graphs, and  which  have  the  'forward  looking'  point  of  view.  Payment 
will  be  made  on  publication,  for  accepted  Mss.  No  fiction  is  wanted." 
B.  0.  Bliven,  literary  editor.     (?) 

Los  Angeles  Times  Illustrated  Weekly,  Los  Angeles:  Offers  a  market 
for  travel  stories,  descriptive  articles,  current  feature  material,  appeal- 
ing poetry,  fascinating  fiction  of  love,  war  or  adventure,  especially  of 
the  sort  that  expresses  the  character  and  appeal  of  the  "sensuous  South- 
west and  the  Pacific  coast."     Does  not  pay  for  verse. 

Out  West,  Los  Angeles:  A  monthly,  uses  short  stories,  verse  and 
articles,  but  is  not  an  especially  good  market.  The  only  fiction  used 
will  be  such  as  reflects  the  life  of  the  west,  the  coast,  the  mountains, 
plains,  the  south  seas  and  South  America.     Pays  in  subscriptions. 

West  Coast  Magazine,  223  East  Fourth  Street,  Los  Angeles:  A 
monthly,  uses  short  stories — likes  humor  and  adventure.  Reputed  to 
pay  in  "subscriptions  only."  Returns  contributions  with  this  explana- 
tion: "We  are  working  on  a  very  large  plan  for  the  nationalization  of  the 
West  Coast  and  have,  therefore,  suspended  publication  while  awaiting 
the  development  of  our  plan." 

Argonaut,  406  Sutter  Street,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly,  "the  only 
contributions  desired  are  short  stories  of  from  2,000  to  3,000  words, 
preferably  of  a  Western  setting.  Love  stories  merely  are  not  wanted. 
Fiction  should  be  of  life  and  action,  with  a  beginning,  a  middle  and  an 
end.  All  special  articles  are  prepared  by  a  staff  or  to  order.  No 
original  verse  wanted."     Geo,  L.  Shoals,  managing  editor. 

New  World  Monthly  Review,  San  Francisco:  Edited  in  English  and 
Spanish  by  Fernando  Lernoza  Vivas,  Consul  General  of  Honduras,  has 
for  its  sub-title:  "A  Literary  and  Commercial  Review  of  the  Entire 
Western  Continent." 

Overland  Monthly,  21  Sutter  Street,  San  Francisco:  A  monthly,  "a 
magazine  specially  reflecting  the  romance,  adventure,  and  development 
of  the  West,  as  given  it  by  Bret  Harte  when  editor;  uses  descriptive 
stories  with  photos  illustrating  western  features  and  progress." — The 
editor.     Has  not  always  been  prompt  in  paying  for  printed  work. 

Sunset  Magazine — The  Pacific  Monthly,  Sunset  Building,  San  Francisco: 
A  monthly.  "We  want  material  relating  to  that  portion  of  the  United 
States  west  of  the  Mississippi  River  and  Alaska,  Mexico,  the  Islands  of 
the  South  Seas,  the  Philippines,  Japan  and  the  coast  line  of  China.  We 
want  material  which  speaks  the  spirit  of  the  Pacific  Coast  and  its 
developments  particularly.  We  can  use  very  little  verse.  We  are  in  the 
market  for  the  best  fiction,  and  will  pay  good  prices  for  the  material 
we  want.  We  do  not  like  to  handle  stories  longer  than  5,000  words,  and 
we  do  not  want  morbid,  depressing  or  sex  stories.  Our  primary  object 
is  to  assist  in  building  up  the  Pacific  Coast  country.  Material  which 
will  aid  in  that  service,  full  of  human  interest  and  devoid  of  advertising 
flavor,  excepting  advertising  in  its  biggest  sense,  is  what  we  want  and 
what  we  will  pay  well  for." — Charles  K.  Field,  editor.     Also  buys  prints 

281 


282  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

of  natural  scenery,  6  by  8  inches  prefeiTed;  $1  is  paid  for  each  photo- 
graph. Pictures  of  child  scenes  are  sometimes  purchased.  Has  a 
department,  "The  Month's  Rodeo,"  in  which  it  uses  brief  accounts  of 
curious  yet  typical  Western  scenes,  feats,  occurrences,  etc.,  usually 
illustrated  with  photographs,  and  humorous  verses  and  illustrated  humor. 
Has  also  a  department  for  personality  articles. 

CONNECTICUT 

Yale  Review,  Yale  Station,  New  Haven:  A  quarterly (  October,  January, 
April,  July),  publishes  articles  covering  the  fields  of  politics,  public 
questions,  education,  literature,  art,  history,  and  science.  It  also  has  a 
department  of  poetry,  taking  usually  a  group  of  poems  by  a  single  writer. 
It  contains  no  fiction.  All  contributions  must  be  of  high  literary  quality. 
M.  Wilbur  L.  Cross  is  the  editor  and  Mr.  Edward  B.  Reed  and  Mr.  Henry 
S.  Canby  are  assistant  editors. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

National  Geographic  Magazine,  Washington:  A  monthly,  "purchases 
authentic  and  interesting  articles  and  unique  photographs  of  curious  and 
characteristic  corners  of  the  earth,  particularly  those  off  the  beaten 
track,  and  are  always  interested  in  photographs  themselves,  but,  of 
course,  no  decision  can  be  made  until  the  articles  have  been  seen  and  we 
are  able  to  judge  of  their  availability  to  our  needs."  John  Oliver  La 
Gorge,  assistant  editor. 

ILLINOIS 

Blue  Book,  North  American  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  "love 
stories  always  desired,  as  are  adventure  stories  with  love  interest;  little 
use  for  the  fantastic;  no  serials,  storiettes  nor  anecdotes.  Uses  novels 
of  from  20,000  to  30,000  words,  with  love  and  mystery  elements,  and  an 
American  setting.  Dialect  is  not  often  used  and  tragedy  never. 
Society  fiction  not  particularly  desired.  Bars  themes  founded  upon 
marital  infelicity  and  liquor.  Likes  themes  dealing  with  honesty,  fidelity, 
earnestness,  etc.;  prefers  stories  of  young  men  and  women  activities, 
but  any  story  of  interest  may  be  available.  No  articles  used.  No  verse 
used."     The  editor. 

Chicago  Magazine,  212  West  Kinzie  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly,  wishes 
stories  with  a  Chicago  flavor,  "This  does  not  mean  that  all  of  the 
action  must  take  place  in  State  Street,  but  it  is  essential  that  the  city 
atmosphere  be  introduced  in  some  way.  For  instance,  we  have  among 
the  good  things  a  story  of  a  bishop  who  goes  through  exciting  days  in 
a  South  Sea  Island  and  tells  his  experience  to  a  group  of  Chicago  news- 
paper men.  Another  story  deals  with  a  soldier  of  fortune  down  in 
Central  America,  who  has  not  forgotten  his  Chicago  days.  We  would 
rather  receive  stories  of  1,500  to  2,500  words  than  longer  ones.  And  we 
wish  stories  with  plenty  of  action!  Because  of  our  large  crop  of  special 
writers  there  is  not  much  market  for  general  articles."  Frank  Hurburt 
O'Hara,  associate  editor,  writes:  "Practically  all  our  stuff  is  written  by 
Chicago  newspaper  men  and  women,  largely  upon  assignment.  And  we 
are  not  buying  any  verse !"     (?) 

Dial,  632  Sherman  Street,  Chicago:  A  weekly.  "The  Dial  is  devoted 
almost  entirely  to  reviews  of  new  books,  prepared  by  our  regular  staff. 
We  publish  an  occasional  short  essay  on  some  distinctly  literary  sub- 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  2S3 

ject  of  timely  interest,  but  the  number  of  these  which  we  are  able  to 
use  is  too  small  to  justify  our  inviting  them  from  writers  in  general." 
The  editor. 

Green  Book  Magazine,  North  American  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
"is  devoted  to  stories  and  articles  relating  to  every  aspect  of  the  theater 
and  its  people  which  might  be  interesting  to  theater-goers."    The  editor. 

Illiniois  Central  Employes'  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Little  Review,  Fine  Arts  Building,  Chicago:  "The  Little  Review  is  a 
vital,  unacademic  review  devoted  to  appreciation  and  creative  interest, 
full  of  the  pulse  and  power  of  live  writers."  Contains  poetry,  essays  on 
good  literature,  and  personality  studies  of  modern  writers.  Margaret 
C.  Anderson,  editor.     (Suspended). 

Multitude,  Manhattan  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  desires  short 
stories,  long  stories,  tales  of  action  and  of  business — of  human,  rather 
than  psychological  interest — ^timely  articles  and  poems  of  varying  lengths. 
Henry  Lewis  Bird,  editor,  writes:  "Though  not  ignoring  romance,  we  do 
not  intend  to  over-emphasize  the  love  note.  And  stories  about  news- 
paper reporters  and  about  impecunious  artists  do  not  especially  appeal 
to  us.  Information,  instruction,  entertainment,  all  these  will  be  furnished 
by  The  Multitude.  We  shall  endeavor  to  reach  the  people  with  a  message 
of  contentment — of  progress  without  vituperation,  of  advancement 
without  revolution.  As  to  politics.  The  Multitude  will  have  none,  but  it 
will  ask  that  safe  and  sane  laws  be  enacted,  so  that  the  business  man 
may  know  upon  what  basis  he  may  continue  to  transact  business." 
(Temporarily  suspended.) 

Poetry,  "A  Magazine  of  Verse,"  543  Cass  Street  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  Harriet  Monroe.  Both  long  and  short  poems  are  used.  The 
magazine  is  an  attempt  to  give  poets  an  opportunity  to  be  heard  in 
their  own  magazine,  where  they  may  be  free  from  the  limitations  imposed 
by  popular  magazines.  Poems  of  greater  length  and  of  more  intimate 
and  serious  character  than  are  generally  used  in  magazines  will  be 
printed.  All  kinds  of  verse  will  be  considered — narrative,  dramatic, 
lyric — quality  alone  being  the  test  for  acceptance.  Poems  of  modem 
significance  are  especially  desired,  but  classic  subjects  will  not  be  declined 
if  these  reach  a  high  standard  of  quality.  Payment  will  be  made  for  all 
accepted  contributions.     This  magazine  is  endowed. 

Popular  Mechanics  Magazine,  6  North  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago:  A 
monthly,  "accepts  photographs  or  rough  pencil  sketches  with  short, 
accurate  description  in  plain,  simple  language.  Subjects  desired  are 
those  of  a  mechanical  or  engineering  character,  must  be  unusual  in  some 
respect  and  of  interest  to  the  general  public.  Also  'Shop  Kinks'  and 
'How  to  Make  Things,'  for  shop  and  boy's  departments  respectively. 
Check  or  Mss.  returned  within  a  few  days  after  receipt."  Managing 
editor.  Pays  as  high  as  ten  cents  a  word  for  specially  valuable  material, 
(See  Markets  for  Photographs.) 

Red  Book  Magazine,  North  American  Building,  Chicago:  A  monthly, 
"is  concerned  with  short  fiction  of  the  best  class.  It  prefers  its  stoiies 
not  to  exceed  in  length  7,000  words.  It  uses  no  articles  nor  verse  of  any 
sort."     The  Editor.     It  is  now  using  serials. 

Rock  Island  Employes'  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Santa  Fe     Employes'  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  monthly. 

Technical  World  Magazine,  58th  Street  and  Drexel  Avenue,  Chicago: 
A  monthly,  uses  no  fiction.     "We  use  a  great    many    articles    dealing 


284  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

especially  with  the  achievements  of  engineers  and  inventors,  scientists 
and  explorers,  business  men  and  educators.  All  our  material  must  be 
written  in  popular  style  and  accompanied  by  photographs.  We  offer  a 
market  for  personality  sketches  accompanied  by  unusual  photographs  of 
the  subjects  in  action.  We  also  use  a  considerable  quantity  of  short 
sketches  in  the  line  of  oddities  of  life,  science  and  invention.  In  almost 
every  issue  we  print  a  poem  preferably  with  an  engineering  or 
scientific  squint.  Almost  any  article  which  would  be  acceptable  to  the 
other  high-grade  popular  magazines  would  interest  us.  Purchase 
separate  photographs.  We  are  in  urgent  need  at  the  present  time  of 
good,  strong  articles,  running  from  800  to  1,500  words,  with  first-class 
photos.  Our  field  is  very  wide,  covering  everything  in  the  general,  mechan- 
ical and  industrial  field  that  appeals  to  the  average  man.  Anything 
directly  or  indirectly  related  to  these  subjects  is  the  kind  of  material  we 
use.  We  give  rapid-fire  decisions  and  pay  almost  as  promptly,  and  pay 
well,  too."     (Technical  World  is  now  known  as  Illustrated  World.) 

10  Story  Book,  540  South  Dearborn  Street,  Chicago:  A  monthly,  uses 
bold  realistic  stories,  not  to  exceed  1,800  words  each  and  more  prefer- 
ably 1,500  words  each.  Six  dollars  is  paid  after  publication  for  each 
story. 

IOWA 

People's  Popular  Monthly,  Des  Moines:  A  monthly,  "uses  love  and 
adventure  stories  of  from  2,500  to  3,000  words;  does  not  want  fantasy, 
dialect,  society  nor  tragedy,  cannot  use  novels,  serials,  storiettes  nor 
anecdotes.  The  setting  is  immaterial.  Desires  illustrated  articles 
dealing  with  prominent  people.    No  verse." 

KENTUCKY 

Eentuckian,  Lexington:  A  monthly,  "is  primarily  a  Kentucky  magazine 
running  matter  of  a  varied  nature  that  will  appeal  to  Kentuckians  or  to 
those  interested  in  Kentucky.  Short  stories,  poems,  and  articles  that 
can  be  illustrated  and  that  relate  to  Kentucky  or  Kentuckians  are  most 
desired.  Short  stories  which  contain  peculiar  bits  of  history  in  which 
Kentucky  played  a  part  or  in  which  Kentuckians  figured  are  especially 
desired.  Our  publication  is  particularly  hospitable  to  young  Kentucky 
writers.  Pertinent  Kentucky  cartoons  will  also  be  used  and  rare 
Kentucky  pictures  are  desired."     Ryland  C.  Musick     (?) 

MARYLAND 

Wood-Preserving,  Mt.  Royal  Station,  Baltimore:  A  quarterly  pub- 
lished under  the  direction  of  the  executive  committee  of  the  American 
Wood  Preservers'  Association,,  edited  by  C.  C.  Schnatterbeck.  All  con- 
tributions are  gratuitous.  "The  policy  of  the  magazine  is  to  enhance 
interest  in  the  wood-preserving  industry,  and,  incidently,  to  conserve  our 
forests  and  assure  longer  life  to  railroad  ties  and  construction  timber 
used  in  this  country." 

MASSACHUSETTS 

Atlantic  Monthly,  4  Park  Street,  Boston:  A  monthly.  "The  variety 
and  scope  of  the  contents  of  The  Atlantic  preclude  our  making  any  very 
definite  statement  in  regard  to  editorial  requirements.  Other  things 
being  equal.  The  Atlantic  endeavors  to  set  as  high  a  standard  of  literary 
perfection  in  its  contributions  as  possible.     The  Atlantic  monthly  prints 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  286 

each  month  from  twenty  to  twenty-five  contributions,  embracing  articles 
on  politics,  science,  art,  and  literature;  sketches,  short  stories,  and 
poems.  The  standards  of  the  magazine  are  high  as  regards  both  sub- 
stance and  form.  To  be  acceptable,  an  article  must  be  authoritative  in 
matter,  and  of  distinction  in  manner.  All  contributions  are  paid  for  on 
acceptance.  The  editors  are  always  glad  to  read  promptly  any  manu- 
scripts that  may  be  submitted  to  the  magazine.  They  would  call 
especial  attention  to  the  Contributors'  Club  as  a  department  particularly 
hospitable  to  young  writers.  For  this  department,  brief  and  pointed 
papers  of  reflection,  whimsicality,  or  social  satire  will  be  welcomed." 
The  Editor. 

National  Magazine,  Boston:  A  monthly.  "Half  a  dozen  stories  or  more 
are  used  in  each  number,  lengths  to  7,500  words.  The  need  is  largely  for 
fiction — for  wholesome  stories.  Good  humorous  stories  are  also  accept- 
able. One  or  two  serials  are  used  each  year.  The  preference  in  verse 
is  for  the  poems  of  action  or  incident.  Articles  of  practical  value  which 
will  interest  thinking  men  and  women  are  desired."     The  Editors. 

New  England  Magazine,  Boston:  A  monthly,  "the  material  desired 
is  of  such  distinctive  character  that  intending  contributors  would  do 
well  to  write  in  advance  inquiring  as  to  the  general  availability  of  their 
manuscripts."     Not  always  prompt  to  make  payment.     (?) 

Youth's  Companion,  Boston:  A  weekly.  Uses  short  stories,  from  1,200 
to  3,500  words  in  length,  intended  to  interest  boys  and  girls  of  the  whole 
household.  Themes:  pathos,  humor,  adventure,  with  uncommon  or  with 
everyday  occurrences,  presented  in  one  effective  incident  or  illustrated  in 
character.     See  also  under  juvenile. 

Black  Cat,  Salem:  A  monthly.  "Writers  will  save  themselves  and  us 
much  trouble,  secure  earlier  attention,  and  increase  their  chances  of  suc- 
cess by  heeding  the  following:  We  want  clean,  clever,  original  stories, 
ranging  from  1,500  to  5,000  words — the  shorter  the  better —  stories  so 
unusual  and  so  fascinating  from  beginning  to  end  as  to  interest  every- 
one. We  want  stories  free  from  padding,  commonplace,  and  foreign 
phrases.  No  story  that  has  appeared  in  print  in  any  language,  either 
wholly  or  in  part  can  be  considered.  We  don't  want  verses,  plays,  trans- 
lations or  dialect  stories.  The  Black  Cat  uses  no  illustrations.  A  condi- 
tion of  the  purchase  of  a  manuscript  is  that  we  acquire  all  rights  thereto 
of  whatsoever  nature."     The  Short  Story  Publishing  Company. 

MICHIGAN 
Bay  View  Magazine,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 
Gateway  Magazine,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 
Pere  Marquette  Monthly  Magazine,  Detroit:  A  monthly. 

MINNESOTA 
Bellman,  118  South  Sixth  Street,  Minneapolis:  A  weekly  uses  short 
stories,  verse  and  articles.  The  Bellman  maintains  a  high  literary 
standard.  Illustrated  travel  and  descriptive  articles  especially  those  of 
interest  to  readers  of  the  Middle  West  and  Northwest,  short  stories  of 
about  2,500  words  each,  poetry,  original  poems,  and  essays  on  Literary 
and  allied  topics  are  used.  Payment  is  made  on  acceptance.  William 
C.  Edgar,  editor. 

MISSOURI 
Frisco  Man,  St.  Louis:  A  monthly. 


286  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

NEBRASKA 

Mid  West  Quarterly,  Lincoln:  Is  a  new  magazine  published  under  the 
auspices  of  professors  of  the  University  of  Nebraska.  At  the  present 
time  no  remuneration  is  offered  for  manuscripts.  "We  are  glad  to  accept 
articles  of  a  critical  nature  on  subjects  of  general  or  academic  interest, 
literary,  historical,  or  what  not.  The  lighter  sort  of  personal  essay,  how- 
ever, is  a  little  out  of  our  way.  Mere  research  or  scholarship  in  the 
narrower  sense  of  the  term  we  have  nothing  to  do  with.  We  are  con- 
cerned, rather,  with  more  general  and  speculative  matters.  We  do 
intend,  on  the  other  hand,  to  publish  an  article  every  quarter,  if  possible, 
on  some  local  topic  connected  with  the  territory  from  which  we  take  our 
name.  Discussions  of  problems  of  the  day  we  are  glad  enough  to  get, 
when  handled  in  a  serious  and  thoughtful  manner.  In  short,  our  office, 
as  far  as  we  can  define  it  under  the  circumstances,  is  that  of  a  critical 
journal  in  the  broad  sense." 

NEW  MEXICO 

Santa  Fe  Trail  Magazine,  Albuquerque :  "We  want  good  special  articles, 
things  with  snap,  'pep,'  as  the  college  boys  say,  with  news  value  or  a 
human  interest  punch.  We  want  articles  that  will  tell  what  New  Mexico 
has  to  offer  in  different  sections  and  we  want  them  written  and  titled, 
as  well  as  illustrated,  so  that  when  the  casual  reader  picks  up  this  maga- 
zine he  will  not  set  it  down  until  he  has  gone  through  it  carefully.  In 
writing  this  sort  of  article,  be  conservative;  because  the  subject  of  your 
story  may  be  the  best  of  its  kind  in  the  west,  do  not  claim  it  is  the  best 
in  the  world.  We  would  like  to  have  every  word  that  appears  in  this 
magazine  taken  at  its  face  value  for  sooner  or  later,  if  we  should  print  ex- 
aggerated statements,  none  of  them  would  be  accepted  without  discount. 
And  do  not  forget  that  good  illustrations  are  the  life  of  such  articles. 
We  want  real  western  stories  only.  Eastern  stories  are  out  of  our  field, 
which  is  to  advocate  New  Mexico.  The  story  that  will  please  us  best  is 
the  real,  live,  flesh-and-blood  story  of  New  Mexico,  either  past  or  present, 
whose  situations  are  not  overdrawn,  whose  characters  are  distinct  types 
and  whose  plot  and  action  are  well  handled.  Plotless  stories,  incidents, 
little  happenings,  are  all  right,  but  they  are  not  fiction.  We  do  not  care 
to  have  them  submitted  as  such."     D.  R.  Lane,  editor.     (?) 

NEW  YORK 

Brooklyn  Life,  Brooklyn:  A  weekly,  "uses  very  little  matter  that  is  not 
furnished  us  by  our  staff  of  contributors,  the  chief  exception  being  a 
page  weekly  devoted  to  drawings,  jokes,  light  verse,  or  short  humorous, 
or  satirical  sketches.  More  of  such  matter  is  used  in  Thanksgiving  and 
Christmas  and  Easter  numbers.  We  are  always  prepared  to  consider 
paragraphs  or  brief  articles — never  over  1,000  words — treating  enter- 
tainingly of  phases  of  life,  persons,  or  human  activities  in  Brooklyn  or  on 
Long  Island,  also  photographs  of  like  local  interest.  Our  ideal  as  to 
length  is  paragraphs  not  exceeding  400  words."     G.  H.  Henshaw. 

Motion  Picture  Magazine,  175  Duffield  Street,  Brooklyn:  A  monthly, 
mainly  a  staff-made  periodical,  but  uses  occasional  outside  articles  deal- 
ing with  its  subject. 

Illustrated  Sunday  Magazine,  193  Main  Street,  Buffalo:  A  weekly, 
"accepts  short  stories  of  well-defined  plot  with  plenty  of  tense  action. 
Articles  of  news  value  are  also  desired.     Brief  paragraphs  for  filler, 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  287 

jokes  and  verse  are  also  used.  It  often  arranges  for  series  of  articles. 
It  uses  occasionally  personality  articles.  All  articles  should  be  illus- 
trated." H.  M.  Green,  editor,  is  very  considerate  of  contributors. 
Anecdotes,  preferably  of  well  known  people,  science  oddities  and  other 
paragraphs  of  popular  interest  are  used,  as  is  topical  verse. 

National  Monthly,  Buffalo:  A  monthly,  "has  entered  into  an  arrange- 
ment whereby  it  is  supplied  with  everytliing  by  The  Illustrated  Sunday 
Magazine,  193  Main  Street,  Buffalo.     Offers  monthly  prizes  for  jokes." 

Chautauquan,  Chautauqua:  Absorbed  by  The  Independent  which  pub- 
li.':hes  a  monthly  section  of  Chautauqua  interest. 

Table  Talk,  Cooperstown:  Publishes  articles  devoted  to  the  interests  of 
American  housewives,  having  special  reference  to  the  imprcvement  of 
the  table.  All  articles  to  be  acceptable  must  contain  useful  and  practical 
suggestions,  written  in  clear  and  concise  style.  Each  article  will  be  paid 
for  during  the  month  of  its  publication. 

Ambition,  Corning:  A  monthly,  published  by  the  International 
Correspondence  Schools,  Scranton,  Pa.,  with  editorial  offices  at  Corning. 
"Ambition  buys  stories  of  from  4,000  to  4,500  words  in  which  a  man 
achieves  success  in  his  trade  or  profession  through  having  studied  the 
theory  of  his  work  in  his  spare  moments.  Another  story  that  often 
finds  a  welcome  is  one  of  from  2,500  to  3,000  words  in  which  a  character 
achieves  some  measure  of  triumph  over  some  streak  of  perversity  in  his 
own  nature — the  streak  being  not  freakish,  but  common  to  most  i)eople. 
Too,  we  often  look  for  short  articles  of  from  200  to  350  words  emphasiz- 
ing the  necessity  for  self  improvement  through  spare-time  study  if  one 
is  to  make  substantial  progress."     Harry  L.  Tyler,  editor. 

Short  Stories,  Garden  City,  L.  I. :  A  monthly,  "desires  particularly  stories 
of  adventure  and  good  humorous  short  stories.  The  short  stories  submitted 
should  be  preferably  from  4,000  to  6,000  words  long.  We  prefer  stories 
with  strong,  original  plots  with  plenty  of  action.  In  theme,  we  like 
stories  of  adventure,  humor  and  the  outdoors,  but  we  have  no  objections 
to  a  love  element  if  the  story  has  snap,  originality  and  action — but  it 
must  have  a  good  plot."     Pays  upon  acceptance. 

World's  Work,  Garden  City,  L.  I.:  A  monthly,  uses  timely  articles  of 
interest  to  American  readers,  preferably  illustrated,  which  offer  vital 
treatments  of  important  phases  of  the  world's  progress.  Personality 
articles,  with  photographs  are  desired.  All  articles  shoxild  be  as  short  as 
possible  to  treat  subjects  properly. 

Adventure,  Spring  and  Macdougal  Streets,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"wants  stories  of  action,  told  simply  and  clearly.  Humor,  tragedy  and 
pathos  are  acceptable,  but  not  stories  that  are  morbid,  or  that  will  leave 
the  reader  uncomfortable.  The  sex  question  and  the  supernatural  are 
barred.  We  do  not  want  psychological  or  'problem'  stories.  We  aim  to 
reach  not  only  the  general  reader,  but  the  cultured  and  intelligent  reader 
in  his  lighter  moments.  We  have  a  specially  warm  welcome  for  new 
writers,  and  are  glad  to  get  in  touch  with  all  who  have  themselves  had 
real  adventures.  Desires  especially  stories  of  adventures  in  business  or 
finance.  Writers  sometimes  underestimate  our  desire  for  stories  of 
pathos  or  general  'human  interest.'  We  are  strong  for  action  but  do  not 
insist  on  chronic  throat-cutting,  etc.  We  like  simplicity.  Also  we  don't 
want  stories  unless  the  characters  seem  like  verj'  real  people  and  the 
reader  can  'believe  it  happened.'  Our  aversions  are  the  sex-question,  the 
19 


1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

supernatural,  the  too  psychological,  the  glorification  of  crime,  and  the 
highly  improbable.  We  are  going  to  use  more  serials  and  complete 
novels,  especially  from  35,000  words  on  up.  Uses  fiction  of  any  length, 
lip  to  and  beyond  100,000  words,  and  always  has  a  special  welcome  for 
novelettes  or  novels  of  from  35,000  to  60,000  words."  Arthur  S.  Hoffman, 
editor. 

Ainslee's  Magazine,  79  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
''always  wants  love  stories.  Needs  good  adventure  fiction,  but  it  is 
necessary  that  it  have  considerable  literary  merit.  Fantastic  stories  are 
used  if  extremely  well  written.  Uses  a  complete  novel  in  every  number. 
As  a  rule  it  requires  dramatic  situations.  Any  setting  is  allowable,  pro- 
vided the  principal  characters  are  modern  Americans,  but  there  is  always 
a  demand  for  Western  stories.  Does  not  want  tragedy.  No  good  fiction 
is  barred  on  account  of  theme  except  ghost  stories;  but  all  work  should 
have  feminine  interest.  Does  not  care  for  articles.  Uses  light  and 
humorous  verse  and  is  always  glad  to  consider  poetry  of  any  nature,  but 
contributions  over  thirty  lines  are  seldom  accepted."  Robert  Rudd 
Whiting. 

All-Story  Weekly,  8  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A  month- 
ly, "we  want  all  kinds  of  fiction,  preferably  those  stories  that  have  strong 
dramatic  values  and  plenty  of  action.  We  do  not  care  for  long  introduc- 
tions. The  events  around  which  an  author  thinks  it  worth  while  to 
build  his  plot  must  develop  swiftly.  Love  and  adventure,  of  course,  are 
supreme.  Occasionally  we  publish  fantastic  stories,  but  none  with  a 
supernatural  element  that  cannot  be  explained — unless  the  whole  story 
is  a  purely  imaginative  tale  and  is  regarded  as  such  by  the  reading  public. 
So  far  as  length  is  concerned,  stories  may  be  anywhere  from  1,000  to 
80,000  words.  We  regard  a  story  under  10,000  words  as  a  short  story. 
From  15,000  to  50,000  words  is  a  complete  novel.  Anything  beyond  that 
is  a  serial.  There  is  no  preference  as  to  setting,  except,  of  course,  we 
prefer  modern  to  ancient  settings,  although  there  is  no  objection  to  the 
latter  occasionally.  We  are  opposed  to  dialect  stories  of  all  sorts. 
The  themes  barred  are  those  that  offend  good  taste.  We  do  not  care  for 
verse  or  special  articles."     R.  H.  Davis. 

American  Magazine,  381  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "uses 
short  stories,  serials,  novels.  Uses  love,  adventure,  fantastic  fiction  of 
every  locality.  Any  dialect  will  be  considered,  but  the  preference  is  for 
none.  Strong  plot,  swift  action,  literary  polish  and  artistic  handling  are 
essential.  Uses  both  society  and  tragic  stories.  No  themes  are  barred. 
Uses  both  illustrated  and  unillustrated  articles,  which  deal  with  promin- 
ent people,  oddities  of  life,  science,  current  life,  or  topics  of  importance 
to  readers.  It  welcomes  suggestions  for  articles.  Both  serious  and 
humorous  poems  are  desired."  John  S.  Phillips.  For  its  department, 
"Interesting  People,"  material  to  find  ready  acceptance  should  be  accom- 
panied by  photograph  of  the  subject  showing  him  or  her  at  work  or  at 
play — anything  else  in  fact  than  the  usual  "head  and  shoulders"  photo. 

American  Sunday  Magazine,  119  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  "we  want  stories  of  approximately  1,700  words  about  people  who 
amount  to  somebody.  No  themes  are  barred,  though  tragedy  is  not 
desired,  and  'sex  problems'  are  featured.  City  settings  are  preferred. 
Pays  two  cents  a  word."  George  von  Utassy  editor.  This  magazine  is 
issued  with  all  the  Hearst  Sunday  papers. 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  289 

Argosy,  8  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  stories  must  be 
entertaining  and  thrilling  and  they  may  carry  readers  to  every  comer  of 
the  world.  "Love  element  not  essential  in  stories;  adventure  desirable; 
fantastic  welcome  by  way  of  variety;  novels  should  run  from  30,000  to 
40,000  words;  serials  from  40,000  to  60,000  to  70,000;  storiettes  from 
700  to  1,000  words.  Short  stories  range  from  this  up  to  10,000  words, 
but  all  should  be  absolutely  without  padding.  No  anecdotes  are  used. 
The  setting  of  fiction  may  be  anywhere.  Dialect  is  not  desired,  but 
society  stories  in  infinitesimal  quantity  are  used.  All  fiction  should  end 
happily.  The  story  of  plot  is  required.  Themes  barred  are  stories  of 
wronged  women  and  divorced  couples,  and  stories  founded  on  newspaper 
anecdotes.  Themes  especially  desired  are  stories  of  experiences  that  the 
reader  could  easily  fancy  might  happen  to  himself.  Articles  are  not  used. 
Not  buying  any  verse."     Matthew  White,  Jr. 

Associated  Sunday  Magazines,  95  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  A 
weekly,  "uses  love,  adventure,  fantastic  (if  clever  and  entertaining), 
society,  tragic  (happy  endings  preferred),  stories.  Does  not  use 
anecdotes  ordinarily.  Does  not  use  novels,  unless  adapted  to  serial 
publication:  these  should  deal  with  American  interests,  be  up-to-date, 
popular,  lively  and  interesting.  Prefers  an  urban  rather  than  a  suburban 
or  rural  setting,  although  adventure  fiction  may  be  laid  anywhere.  A 
little  dialect  is  used  if  it  gives  tang  to  a  story;  if  it  is  easily  compre- 
hensible and  reads  easily,  there's  no  objection  to  it,  but  no  story  ought  to 
carry  any  great  percentage  of  it.  Wants  ideal  stories  with  action,  plot 
and  literary  finish.  Bars  themes  that  are  morbid,  depressing,  disgust- 
ing; likes  themes  that  are  bright,  sparkling,  amusing,  entertaining.  If 
there  are  tears,  let  smiles  follow.  Wants,  in  short,  material  that  will  put 
even  a  grumpy  individual  in  good  humor  after  reading  it.  Rarely  uses 
illustrated  articles,  and  desires  only  those  articles  of  unusual  novelty, 
importance  or  of  strong,  popular  interest.  No  travel  nor  description, 
and  not  ordinarily  discussions  of  prominent  people.  Uses  oddities  of  Ufe, 
science,  etc.,  especially  in  short  lengths,  novel,  unusually  important  and 
popularly  interesting.  Does  not  want  encyclopedic  and  commonly  well- 
known  matters  of  all  sorts.  Uses  no  verse.  The  test  of  availability  is 
this:  is  this  story  or  article  likely  to  appeal  to  the  largest  possible  number 
of  Sunday  newspaper  readers,  or  will  it  appeal  only  to  a  class  and  not 
to  the  mass."     (See  Every  Week  Magazine.) 

Benziger's  Magazine,  New  York:  A  monthly.     (See  under  Religious.) 

Bookman,  443  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  "Fiction:  runs  one  serial  and 
an  occasional  short  story.  Uses  anecdotes  of  authors  and  Literary  work. 
Articles:  in  the  market  for  strong  and  original  articles  on  the  literary 
world  in  general.  Wants  the  crisp,  illustrated  special  article.  Does  not 
care  for  essays.     Verse:  uses  some." 

Browning's  Magazine,  Cooper  Square,  New  York:  A  monthly,  offers 
prizes  for  photographs.     Pays  cash  for  original  jokes  and  brief  verse. 

Century  Magazine,  353  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "uses 
serials  and  short  stories  of  the  highest  literary  excellence.  Its  humorous 
department  'In  Lighter  Vein,'  offers  a  market  for  skits,  sketches,  mono- 
logues, jokes,  verse,  etc.  Uses  the  best  articles  on  science,  education  and 
current  events,  etc.  Uses  a  wide  range  of  the  best  poetry  produced." 
About  one-half  the  magazine  is  devoted  to  fiction.  Douglas  Doty  is  the 
managing  editor. 


aw  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Orcle  and  Success  Magazine,  145  West  45th  Street,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  uses  stories,  feature  articles  and  verse.     Eugene  Thwing,  editor. 

Clever  Stories,  331  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  quarterly,  uses  a 
novelette,  short  stories,  verse,  and  epigrams.  (See  The  Smart  Set  and  The 
Parisienne.) 

Collier's  Weekly,  416  West  13th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly.  "Uses 
short  stories,  and  a  serial.  Uses  the  very  best  fiction  procurable. 
Articles:  widest  possible  range,  with  preference  for  the  illustrated. 
Treats  of  news  stories,  exploration,  sport,  world's  progress,  etc.  Verse: 
uses  little  verse,  and  that  usually  of  a  light,  humorous,  satirical  nature. 
Purchases  photographs  of  current  events  of  national  interest."  Pays  well 
for  anecdotes,  jokes  and  humorous  verses.     Sometimes  buys  editorials. 

Colonnade,  Box  84,  University  Heights,  New  York:  Published  monthly 
by  The  Andiron  Club  of  New  York  City,  of  which  Mr.  John  W.  Draper  is 
editor-in-chief,  is  a  "non-popular  magazine,  in  that  it  looks  upon  realism 
and  naturalism  not  as  'advanced'  but  as  obsolescent;  in  that  its  platform 
— in  literature,  in  art,  in  music — is  neo-romantic  idealism.  The  maga- 
zine appeals  not  to  the  general  reader  but  to  the  discriminating.  It 
believes  in  art  for  art's  sake.  The  general  policy  of  The  Colonnade  is  to 
further  modern  romantic  idealism  as  a  reaction  from  realism  and  natural- 
ism." The  editor  announces:  "We  propose  to  print  in  each  issue  of  the 
magazine:  a  scholarly  essay  upon  drama,  literature,  music,  painting,  or 
some  other  artistic  subject;  a  third  essay,  more  discursive  and  preferably 
witty  in  its  style;  a  piece  of  narrative,  either  story  or  drama,  which 
must  be  witty  or  finely  humorous;  a  piece  of  poetic  narrative,  either 
story  or  drama;  and  various  appropriate  pieces  of  verse  notable  either  for 
the  loveliness  or  the  grandeur  of  their  poetry.  We  are  desirous  to  print 
what  is  worthiest  and  newest  of  Romantic  Idealism.  To  print  what  is 
worthiest,  we  must  avoid  work  dominated  by  morbid  sensuality;  to  print 
what  is  newest,  we  must  take  care  not  to  revert,  especially  in  our 
narratives,  to  trite  methods  of  saying  trite  things.  We  endeavor  to  pub- 
lish in  The  Colonnade  true  poetry  arising  from  the  Zeitgeist  of  the 
twentieth  century,  cast  in  forms  of  the.twentieth  century,  and  expressing 
the  twentieth  century's  reaction  upon  the  eternal  things  of  all  centuries. 
We  wish  to  print  scholarly  essays  which  treat  one  definite  thing  with 
absolute  clarity  of  structure,  discursive  essays  in  which  the  charm  of 
style  warrants  acceptance  as  a  contribution  of  pure  art,  and  narratives 
that  observe  strictly  recognized  short-story  or  dramatic  technique  and  in 
which  there  is  present  wit  or  fine  humor,  or  poetic  charm." 

Cosmopolitan  Magazine,  119  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"prefers  fiction  which  is  ultra-modern  in  every  respect.  Theme,  plot, 
characters  and  style  should  all  be  of  the  very  latest  cut,  mold  and  develop- 
ment.    Articles  are  usually  arranged  for,  as  are  serials." 

Current  Opinion,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "reprint"  review,  con- 
siders no  original  Mss.  (Formerly  Current  Literature.)  An  occasional 
timely  photograph  may  be  purchased. 

Everybody's  ]Magazine,  Spring  and  Macdougal  Streets,  New  York:  A 
monthly.  "What  we  particularly  want  is  stories  that  are  genuinely  good 
— ^we  do  not  restrict  ourselves  as  to  type.  True  humorous  stories  and 
love  stories  of  the  best  type  we  have  possibly  found  the  most  diflficult  to 
secure.  We  do  not  bar  dialect  stories,  but  we  are  not  conscious  of  any 
leaning  toward  them,  and  are  abundantly  well  stocked.  Threadbare  plots 
sufficient  to  disqualify  stories,  appear  to  us  to  be  too  numerous  to  make 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  2«1 

it  possible  to  enumerate  them.  As  to  manuscripts  from  unknown  con- 
tributors, we  should  say  that  there  is  a  far  better  chance  with  us  for 
fiction  than  for  anything  else.  The  articles  that  we  publish  have  usually 
to  do  with  pretty  large  issues  and  demand  specialists  to  handle  them. 
There  would  be  a  very  faint  chance  indeed  for  biographical  sketches  or 
travel  articles.  We  are  by  all  means  in  favor  of  timely  articles,  although 
that  is  rather  vague.  In  brief,  what  we  are  always  looking  for  is 
original,  not  imitative,  material."     Editor. 

Every  Week,  95  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  The  first  three  cent 
illustrated  weekly  in  the  United  States  made  its  appearance  on  May 
2nd,  1915.  England  has  had  its  penny  weeklies  for  a  long  time,  and  they 
have  reached  large  circulation.  This  is  the  first  low  priced  weekly  in  the 
"United  States.  It  will  be  circulated  with  the  Saturday  and  Sunday 
editions  of  newspapers  and  on  news  stands.  Much  of  the  material  which 
is  contained  in  the  Associated  Sunday  Magazine  will  be  published  simul- 
taneously in  Every  Week.  Bruce  Barton,  formerly  of  Collier's  Weekly 
and  later  of  The  American  Magazine,  will  be  editor  of  both  publications. 
Both  magazines  will  use  each  week  one  fiction  story  of  from  five  to  six 
thousand  words,  preferably  by  a  writer  of  reputation,  and  one  shorter 
story.  There  will  be  one  article  each  week  of  about  two  thousand  words. 
Both  magazines  will  oifer  a  ready  market  for  human  interest  photographs 
and  for  articles  of  700  or  1,000  words.  These  may  be  little  personality 
sketches,  stories  of  new  inventions,  short  articles  of  interest  to  women, 
unsigned  personal  narrative  stories,  etc.  Each  issue  of  each  magazine 
will  carry  a  double  spread  page  of  pictures  and  the  editors  are  especially 
anxious  to  have  new  and  unusual  photographs  in  these  pages.  Manu- 
scripts submitted  for  either  publication  will  be  read  with  reference  to 
their  availability  for  both.  The  present  market  for  fiction  in  each  maga- 
zine is  good  but  the  immediate  opportunity  is  for  photographs  and  for 
short  material.  Col.  William  A.  Taylor,  editor  of  the  Associated  Sunday 
Magazine  for  eleven  years,  remains  as  an  advisory  editor. 

Forum,  32  West  58th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses  short  stories, 
poems  and  essays  of  the  highest  literary  standard.  Articles  must  be 
authoritative  in  treatment. 

Ginger  Jar,  New  York:  A  rebound  magazine.  Does  not  offer  a  sepa- 
rate market. 

Harper's  Monthly  Magazine,  Franklin  Square,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"uses  serials  and  short  stories  of  the  highest  literary  excellence.  Is 
particularly  desirous  of  obtaining  the  work  of  new  writers.  The  humor- 
ous department,  "The  Editor's  Drawer,"  offers  a  good  market  for  skits, 
sketches,  monologues,  jokes,  etc.  Articles  may  concern  a  wide  range  of 
subjects  including  travel,  discovery,  adventure,  literature,  art,  science, 
language,  economics,  industry,  education,  humor,  etc.  Does  not  use  the 
muckrake  nor  the  timely  article.  Uses  a  wide  range  of  the  best  poetry 
produced.  A  good  chance  for  humorous  verse  in  "The  Editor's  Drawer," 
which  has  a  special  fondness  for  the  sayings  and  doings  of  children." 

Harper's  Weekly,  Fourth  Avenue  and  20th  Street,  New  York:  A  week- 
ly, with  the  sub-title  "A  Journal  of  Civilization,"  interested  in  all  move- 
ments pertaining  to  human  welfare  and  progress.  Sociology,  economics, 
business,  politics,  the  arts,  letters,  are  among  the  subjects  treated. 
Articles  from  500  to  1,500  words  desired,  the  shorter  the  better.  Occa- 
sional verse;  little  fiction.  Separate  photographs  are  purchased. 
Norman  Hapgood,  editor. 


292  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Hearst's  Magazine,  119  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly  period- 
ical. The  associate  editor  furnishes  the  following  complete  state- 
ment: "Practically  all  of  the  non-fiction  feature  material  which  appears  in 
Hearst's  Magazine  is  specially  prepared  at  our  request.  Our  needs  in 
regard  to  non-fiction  are  highly  specialized,  and  we  seldom  purchase  a 
submitted  non-fiction  manuscript.  We  are,  however,  always  open  to  sug- 
gestion, and  prefer  that  authors  should  send  in  a  brief  but  fully  inform- 
ing synopsis  or  skeleton  of  the  proposed  article.  We  so  seldom  publish 
poems  in  Hearst's  Magazine  that  we  may  be  classed  as  not  purchasing 
poetry  at  all.  We  purchase  about  a  dozen  (supposedly)  original  anecdotes 
and  jokes  for  use  in  our  fun  department  in  the  back  of  the  magazine  each 
month.  We  do  not  buy  fillers  of  any  kind.  As  in  the  case  of  articles, 
our  illustration  needs  are  of  such  nature  that  casually  submitted  material 
is  seldom  available.  Hearst's  Magazine  maintains  contracts  with  leading 
artists  for  both  its  covers  and  illustrations  for  fiction  and  articles.  We 
do  purchase  a  large  number  of  photographs  each  month.  These  are,  how- 
ever, usually  to  illustrate  some  particular  article  or  department,  and  are 
purchased  through  the  regular  agencies.  However,  we  are  willing  to  ex- 
amine and  may  buy  striking  and  exceptionally  fine  photographs  of  any 
nature,  but  these  must  be  both  striking  and  fine.  We  print  instalments 
of  two  serials  and  at  least  four  short  stories  each  month.  Hearst's  Mag- 
azine aims  to  give  the  very  best  fiction  that  money  can  buy.  We  do 
buy  stories  by  unknown  authors,  but  the  stories  must  be  so  good  as  to 
compel  purchase.  The  work  of  the  best  writers  in  every  field  is  welcomed 
in  the  office  and  carefully  considered.  We  do  not  publish  and  do  not 
wish  to  read  manuscripts  of  original  plays.  This  statement  is  made 
because,  owing  to  the  fact  that  we  publish  each  month  an  epitome  of 
some  current  play,  writers  have  been  misled  into  the  belief  that  we 
afford  a  market  for  the  sale  of  play  manuscripts." 

Independent,  119  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "uses  no 
novels,  serials  nor  anecdotes.  Desires  short  autobiographies  and  stories 
founded  on  fact  or  bits  of  experience.  Uses  illustrated  and  unillustrated 
articles  of  travel,  description,  prominent  people,  etc.  Articles  of  from 
300  to  500  words  on  oddities  of  life,  science,  etc.  are  acceptable.  General 
articles  should  average  2,000  words  and  should  be  on  timely  topics  or 
deal  with  discussions  of  important  questions.  The  magazine  is  very 
catholic  and  prints  a  wide  range  of  material.  The  editor  states  that  The 
Independent  has  published  in  the  last  sixty  years  more  high-class  poetry 
than  any  other  American  periodical."  Hamilton  Holt,  managing  editor. 
Will  purchase  an  occasional  timely  photograph.  "The  Independent  is  pre- 
eminently a  forward-looking  weekly  magazine — its  face  to  the  future, 
its  articles  and  pictures  dealing  with  the  afi'airs  of  today  and  tomorrow, 
its  topics  those  in  which  the  new  generation  is  vitally  concerned.  The 
solution  of  the  problems  of  family  life;  the  conditions  under  which  busi- 
ness may  be  fairly  conducted  and  the  interests  of  the  workers  conserved, 
while  those  who  invest  the  capital  may  be  adequately  protected;  the  life- 
stories  of  strong  men  and  women;  the  developments  of  science  and  art; 
the  world  of  books;  the  vital  interests  of  the  child;  the  field  of  sensible 
recreation;  the  progress  of  education — all  these  and  many  other  things 
will  be  dealt  with  in  the  forward-looking  spirit,  with  cheerful  optimism, 
and  with  no  sense  of  obligation  to  undertake  detective  work  or  to  indulge 
in  vicious  criticism." 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  293 

International,  A  Review  of  Two  Worlds,  1123  Broadway,  New  York: 
Has  taken  over  the  magazine  Progress.  In  a  letter  George  S.  Viereck, 
the  editor,  says:  "The  International  will  continue  to  be  an  independent 
liberal  organ,  equally  in  its  outlook  on  life  as  in  its  outlook  on  art.  Most 
articles  are  written  especially  at  the  request  of  the  editors.  We  have 
very  little  use  for  outside  material.  However,  we  shall  always  be  glad 
to  consider  fiction,  verse  and  articles  of  general  interest,  if  they  take  an 
exceptional  point  of  view  and  if  they  make  interesting  reading.  Brevity 
will  be  regarded  as  a  special  virtue.  Unless  the  contribution  is  distinctly 
unusual  in  quality,  there  is  very  little  chance  for  its  availability  in  our 
columns."  "It  is  particularly  anxious  to  get  original  and  startling  stories, 
American  stories  with  the  foreign  atmosphere  or  attitude  of  mind.  The 
treatment  of  the  sex  theme  that  is  tabooed  in  most  American  periodicals 
is  welcomed  when  the  treatment  is  adequate." 

International  Studio,  116  West  32nd  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"concerns  itself  with  contemporary  art  only — articles  are  seldom  used 
unless  they  are  concerned  with  the  work  of  living  artists.  We  are  also 
interested  to  see  articles  from  500  to  1,000  words,  on  American  artists  of 
recognized  standing,  occasional  articles  on  architecture,  ceramics,  sculp- 
ture, etc." 

Judge,  225  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "uses  humorous  and 
lively  action  storiettes — one  or  two  a  month — for  Judge's  Library.  Uses 
humorous,  new,  personal,  political  anecdotes.  Uses  light  verse,  which 
must  be  short;  same  demand  applies  to  humorous  verse.  Has  no  prefer- 
ence as  to  stanza  form,  but  insists  that  workmanship  must  be  perfect. 
Very  fond  of  parody.  Judge  is  a  political-comic  weekly.  Jokes  with  a 
political  tenor  are  especially  welcome,  as  are  those  with  any  reference  in 
them  to  public  characters.  But  anything  yellow,  or  vulgar,  or  suggestive, 
or  even  spiteful,  is  not  wanted." 

Leslie's  Weekly,  225  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "uses  short 
stories  of  2,000  words  or  less,  with  an  adventure  theme.  Love  stories 
not  in  favor,  and  fantastic  fiction  is  not  used.  No  novels,  serials  nor 
storiettes.  Anecdotes  are  rarely  accepted.  No  partiality  as  to  setting;  no 
bar  against  dialect,  but  straight  English  is  preferred.  Society  fiction  not 
particularly  wanted,  but  it  all  depends.  Wants  stories  that  are  pleasing 
rather  than  harrowing  with  plenty  of  plot  and  action.  Bars  the  gruesome, 
risque,  vulgar,  unwholesome.  Articles  are  limited  to  2,500  words,  must 
be  timely,  novel,  full  of  human  interest.  Pictures  of  like  character. 
Photographs  are  preferred  to  letter  press.  Buys  photos  of  current  events 
of  wide-spread  interest  and  photos  of  curious  and  unique  features.  It 
pays  for  these  $3  a  piece  and  upwards  according  to  their  value. 
Ordinary  photographs  of  scenery  or  of  events  of  local  interest  purely 
are  not  desired.  Photographs  of  general  human  interest  will  be  welcome 
from  any  source.  These  must  always  be  accompanied  with  a  careful 
statement  of  what  they  represent,  either  in  the  form  of  a  caption  on  the 
back  of  the  photograph  or  an  explanation  on  a  separate  slip.  Contribu- 
tors must  state  whether  photographs  have  been  previously  published, 
whether  they  have  been  sent  to  any  other  paper  and  whether  or  not  they 
are  copyrighted.  Little  of  travel  or  description  used.  Brief  sketches 
with  photographs  for  'People  Talked  About'  department;  must  be  newsy 
and  novel.  Themes  barred  are  muck-raking  stuff,  ordinary  historic 
articles,  prosy  essays,  and  religious  dissertation.     The  demands  include 


2H  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

clearness,  accuracy,  temperate  statements  and  fairness.  But  little  verse 
is  wanted.  But  every  type  except  religious  is  used.  Purchases  news 
photographs  and  occasionally  prints  of  odd  or  unique  views."  The  Editors. 

Life,  17  West  31st  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly.  "It  is  almost  im- 
possible to  give  any  set  rule  for  what  Life  desires  in  the  way  of  fiction. 
Stories  ranging  in  length  from  1,500  to  4,000  words  are  usually  acceptable 
if  they  are  interesting  to  the  best  class  of  readers.  At  present  we  are 
crowded  with  manuscripts,  but  this  does  not  preclude  the  possibility  of 
acceptance,  in  case  the  story  happens  to  suit  our  requirements.  I  notice 
in  THE  EDITOR  several  editors  advise  contributors  to  read  their  period- 
icals as  a  guide  to  what  may  be  acceptable.  In  the  case  of  Life  I  should 
reverse  this  rule.  We  like  to  publish  stories  as  different  as  possible  from 
anything  that  we  have  already  used.  Life's  readers,  we  believe,  are 
among  the  most  intelligent  and  discriminating  in  the  country.  For  this 
reason  we  do  not  aim  to  confine  ourselves  to  any  particular  viewpoint. 
For  example,  a  number  of  the  magazines  prefer  articles  that  please  the 
women,  and  stories  which  women  would  not  be  specially  interested  in 
they  refuse.  This  objection  has  no  weight  with  Life.  We  assume  what 
we  are  interested  in  will  please  our  readers,  and  our  whole  attitude  in 
the  acceptance  of  contributions  is  to  use  the  things  that  we  like.  If  I 
may  speak  personally,  I  should  say  that  the  attitude  of  the  average  editor 
is  a  combination  say  of  business  and  what  we  might  call  the  science 
of  supplying  the  public  with  what  the  public  wants.  This,  of  course, 
places  the  ordinary  magazines  on  a  purely  business  basis  in  much  the 
same  way  that  tradespeople  make  their  designs  in  conformity  with  well- 
established  laws — a  sort  of  auxiliary  to  the  advertising  pages.  The 
contributor  on  his  part  recognizes  the  fatal  tendency  on  the  part  of  the 
magazines,  and  endeavors  to  produce  stories  which  will  suit  his  customers. 
This,  of  course,  has  a  stultifying  effect  on  the  average  writer;  it  has  a 
tendency  to  weaken  his  work.  In  the  case  of  Life,  we  have  no  restrictions 
of  any  sort,  and  as  we  do  not  cater  to  any  one  class,  any  story  is  a  good 
one  which  falls  within  our  requirements."  Tom  Masson.  Purchases  an 
occasional  photograph,  especially  ones  suitable  for  special  numbers.  Life 
pays  $3  for  each  short  dialogue  or  joke,  $3  for  each  quatrain  and  $2  for 
each  epigram  of  one  or  two  lines. 

Lippincott's  Monthly  Magazine,  31  Union  Square,  New  York:  Under 
the  management  of  the  new  owners,  McBride,  Nast  and  Company,  will 
require  serials  of  50,000  or  60,000  words,  strong  in  plot,  love  interest  and 
plausibility,  short  stories  that  grip  rather  than  startle,  special  articles  on 
timely  subjects,  a  complete  novel  or  novellette,  and  poems.  Edward  Frank 
Allen,  editor. 

Literary  Digest,  354  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "uses  no 
original  manuscripts,  orders  an  occasional  book  review.  Purchases 
attractive  news  photographs." 

Live  Stories,  79  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York:  An  illustrated  monthly, 
published  by  Street  and  Smith.  Uses  serials  and  short  stories,  no  special 
articles  or  poems.     Likes  living,  vital  stories  on  broad  themes. 

Lotus  Magazine,  Marbridge  Building,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "a. 
privately  printed  periodical  reaching  a  very  wealthy  and  highly  cultured 
circle  of  readers  and  its  standard,  both  as  regards  subjects  and  the 
method  of  treatment,  has  to  be  of  the  very  highest.  It  suggests,  there- 
fore, that  writers  instead  of  submitting  manuscripts,  first  offer  a  list  of 
subjects  for  consideration,"     The  Editor.     (?) 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  295 

McClure's  Magazine,  Fourth  Avenue  and  20th  Street,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  "uses  serials,  short  stories.  Likes  humor,  business,  adventure 
and  love  stories,  demands  the  strong,  virile,  literary,  optimistic.  All  kinds 
of  articles  of  the  highest  literary  excellence  are  used,  with  a  fondness 
for  reminiscences,  timely  political  articles,  popular  science,  etc.  Most 
of  these  articles  are  done  by  trained  experts.  A  very  little  of  the  very 
best  verse  is  desired.  Leaves  a  blank  space  rather  than  print  a  com- 
monplace bit  of  poetry."     The  Editor. 

Metropolitan  Magazine,  432  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
uses  short  stories,  poems,  a  serial  (usually  arranged  for),  timely  articles, 
general  interest  articles  and  sketches  of  unusual  personalities,  purchases 
photographs  of  well-known  people.  Short  stories  should  have  American 
setting. 

Munsey's  Magazine,  8  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "likes 
all  sorts  of  fiction  so  long  as  it  has  human  interest  and  is  otherwise 
available.  Uses  a  book-length  novel  in  each  issue.  Storiettes  are  in 
especial  demand;  indeed,  they  are  the  only  things  of  which  the  editors 
find  it  at  all  difficult  to  keep  an  ample  stock.  They  must  not  be  over 
2,000  words,  preferably  not  over  1,500.  Stories  in  dialect  are  not  desired, 
nor  are  general  stories  containing  much  dialect,  as  they're  too  hard  to 
read.  It  is  desired  that  most  of  the  fiction  end  happily,  but  this  is  not 
a  sweeping  rule.  Both  plot  and  swift  action  and  literary  polish  and  ar- 
tistic handling  are  desirable,  the  former  pair  proving  in  this  office  the 
more  important  and  rarer.  The  only  themes  barred  are  those  that  would 
give  justifiable  ground  of  offense  to  readers,  such  as  sectarian  religion, 
partisan  politics,  etc.  Articles  are  generally  written  to  order,  but  the 
editors  are  always  open  to  suggestions.  Most  of  the  articles  offered  here 
are  papers  on  travel,  descriptions  of  countries,  towns,  native  tribes,  etc.; 
and  for  these  the  editors  do  not  care.  The  supply  of  verse  exceeds  the 
demand,  but  from  125  to  150  poems  are  used  each  year — sentimental, 
seasonable,  humorous,  topical,  etc.  It  is  seldom  poems  exceeding  forty 
lines  are  considered.  As  a  rule  the  simpler  forms  of  construction  are 
desired,  and  the  preference  is  given  to  fully  rhymed  verse  over  half- 
rhymed." 

National  Sunday  Magazine,  200  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  "Will  buy 
the  very  best  work,  fiction  or  articles,  that  are  designed  to  interest,  amuse 
or  inform  the  reading  and  thinking  republic.  Also  purchases  photographs 
of  prominent  people,  accompanied  by  brief  articles."  William  Griffith, 
editor.  Has  a  department  "Women  of  Mark,"  "devoted  to  women  who 
are  doing  things  worth  while,  who  count  for  something  in  the  world's 
progress  even  if  only  in  the  humblest  way.  From  one  to  five  dollars  each 
will  be  paid  for  each  photograph."  Address:  "Women  of  Mark  Bureau, 
Room  1263." 

National  News-Letter,  18  East  41st  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly 
published  by  the  Magazine  and  Book  Company,  the  concern  which  issues 
Library-Slips.  All  material  is  either  "second  serial"  or  prepared  by  a 
staff. 

Nation's  Review,  139  East  25th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "uses 
short  stories  and  political  articles.  Contributors  should  address  the 
editor  before  sending  manucripts."     (?) 

New  Republic,  421  West  21st  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly  review  of 
current  social  and  political  events  and  a  discussion  of  the  theories  they 
involve;  represents  progressive  principles. 


296  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

New  Story  Magazine,  79  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  uses 
a  complete  novel,  short  stories,  a  serial,  stories  in  parts,  and  verse  which 
is  always  well  done  and  generally  of  the  topical  variety. 

New  York  Topics,  150  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  An  illustrated  weekly, 
devoted  to  society  here  and  on  the  continent,  and  to  travel,  political,  legal, 
dramatic,  literary,  hygienic,  art,  fashion,  club  and  real  estate  topics. 
Theodore  Lowe,  publisher. 

North  American  Review,  171  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
uses  articles  on  timely  topics  of  the  highest  class  only,  upon  morals, 
politics,  science,  literature,  religion,  business,  finance,  industrial  economy, 
social  and  municipal  affairs,  etc.  The  writers  are  usually  selected  by  the 
editor  because  of  their  especial  ability  to  treat  certain  subjects.  Very 
few  miscellaneous  offerings  are  accepted. 

Oriental  World,  175  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  An  illustrated  monthly, 
printed  in  English.  "The  Oriental  World  buys  good  translations  of  Greek, 
Armenian,  Turkish,  Bulgarian  and  Persian  stories,  and  political  articles 
on  the  alfairs  of  the  Near  Eastern  countries.  We  are  not  able  now  to 
pay  the  rate  that  we  hope  to  pay  later,  but  will  always  make  satisfac- 
tory offer  for  acceptable  articles.  To  insure  prompt  return  of  rejected 
articles,  stamps  for  sufficient  postage  should  be  enclosed."  Arshag  D. 
Mahdesian,  editor 

Outlook,  287  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "does  net  use  very 
much  fiction;  it  is  always  glad  to  examine  carefully  stories  submitted  to 
it.  The  probability  of  a  serial  being  accepted  is  small.  Broadly  speak- 
ing The  Outlook  wants  timely,  carefully  written  articles  from  first-hand 
knowledge  about  important  phases  of  current  topics  of  real  consequence. 
Many  of  our  articles  are  arranged  for  in  advance  with  special  writers." 
Will  sometimes  buy  photographs.     The  Editors. 

Parisienne,  331  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  new  monthly  magazine 
published  by  Les  Boulevards  Publishing  Company.  It  will  use  stories, 
poems  and  brief  sparkling  sketches  that  accord  with  its  initial  announce- 
ment. "This  is  a  new  magazine  for  you;  and  not  merely  a  new  maga- 
zine for  you,  but  a  new  kind  of  magazine  for  America.  Here  is  life, 
romance,  gaiety,  amour.  Here  is  the  sparkle  of  champagne,  the  fra- 
grance of  perfumed  cigarettes,  the  swish  of  soft  silks,  the  sparkle  of 
pretty  girls'  eyes.  Here  is  fiction  with  the  thrill  of  youth  in  it;  fiction  as 
dashing  as  the  Paris  boulevards,  as  snappy  as  the  night  winds  that  sweep 
the  terraces  of  Monte  Carlo,  as  gay  as  the  banter  of  the  Trouville  bathing 
beach.  Here,  in  a  word,  is  a  magazine  for  the  Tired  Business  Man  and 
his  even  more  tired  wife."  Les  Boulevards  Publishing  Co.,  Inc.,  has  for 
one  of  its  executives  Mr.  Elting  F.  Warner,  publisher  of  Field  and 
Stream,  and  with  H.  L.  Mencken  and  George  Jean  Nathan,  publisher  of 
The  Smart  Set.  The  Parisienne  needs  especially  20,000  word  novelettes, 
2,500  word  short  stories,  and  200  word  fillers. 

Pearson's  Magazine,  435  East  24th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"offers  an  attractive  market  for  clean-cut  short  stories  which  exploit 
little  known  phases  of  'real  life.'  These  must  be  original  in  conception, 
dramatically  worked  out,  and  first-class  both  as  to  matter  and  manner. 
Seeks  love,  adventure  and  mystery  stories.  Does  not  want  dialect,  grue- 
some, ghost  or  any  story  in  which  the  theme  is  distinctly  unpleasant.  It 
welcomes  any  article  on  any  subject  about  which  the  people  of  the  United 
States  need  information  and  on  which  the  article  presents  information. 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  297 

It  prefers  the  lighter  kind  of  verse,  sometimes  called  jingles.  Is  using 
in  each  number  three  or  four  timely,  vital  articles.  A  letter  from  the 
editor  says,  "We  are  interested  in  an  article  on  any  subject  of  which 
the  average  magazine  reader  should  have  information  and  about  which 
the  writer  of  the  article  can  present  information,  and  can  present  that 
information  in  interesting  form." 

People's  (Ideal  Fiction)  Magazine,  79  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York:  A 
monthly,  uses  complete  novels,  serial  novels,  serials  in  three  or  four  parts 
and  short  stories  of  from  2,000  to  6,000  words  in  length.  The  complete 
novel  may  run  to  about  50,000  words  and  must  have  considerable  action. 

Physical  Culture,  Flatiron  Building,  New  York:  A  monthly,  may  offer 
an  occasional  market  for  health  articles  and  fiction  with  a  similar  angle, 
but  writers  do  well  to  consult  the  editor  before  submitting  Mss.  The 
magazine's  scope  is  revealed  by  the  motto:  "Entertains,  Instructs  and 
Helps  to  Perfect  Health." 

Popular  Magazine,  79  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly, 
uses  high  class  American  fiction — stories  of  adventure,  mystery  and 
humor  with  considerable  action.  These  may  range  from  1,500  to  50,000 
words  in  length.  A  complete  novel,  a  novelette,  stories  in  parts,  and, 
for  filler,  brief  accounts  of  novelties,  jokes  which  preferab'y  should  con- 
cern prominent  people,  are  used.  Charles  Agnew  MacLean,  managing 
editor. 

Puck,  295  Lafayette  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "has  been  in  the 
past  a  good  humorous  newspaper.  We  shall  try  to  make  it  in  the  future 
more  humorous  and  more  newsy.  Puck  in  time  will  be  radically 
changed  from  what  it  is  at  present.  The  change  will  be  sudden  in  some 
respects,  gradual  in  others.  For  a  beginning.  Puck's  friends  will  notice 
an  improvement  in  paper  and  make-up  beyond  anything  that  has  been 
attempted  in  the  past.  The  improvement  in  contents  possibly  will  not 
be  as  immediate.  But  in  time  it  will  be  not  only  as  great,  but  far 
greater.  Our  aim  will  be  to  make  Puck  a  clever  periodical  for  cultured 
people — not  merely  to  raise  a  laugh,  but  to  stir  the  thoughts  and  hearts 
of  men  and  women,  and  keep  them  in  living  touch  with  the  great  issues 
and  topics  of  the  day.  With  this  aim  before  us,  we  shall  avoid  mistaking 
nonsense  for  humor,  and  vulgarity  for  cleverness.  Puck  will  be  a  paper, 
not  of  pompousness,  but  of  conciseness;  not  of  cynicism,  but  of  hope  and 
good  cheer.  The  news  and  problems  of  the  day  will  be  reflected  by  the 
best  artists  and  writers  of  the  entire  world.  Arrangements  are  being 
made  for  this  at  present.  Not  only  are  the  best  brains  of  America  being 
enlisted,  but  Puck  is  reaching  out  to  France,  Germany,  Austria  and 
England  for  men  who  excel  in  their  several  lines  to  lend  the  power  of 
their  pencils  and  pens  to  make  Puck  supreme.     Puck  does  not  intend, 

however,  to  make  boasts,  but  to  make  good There  will  be  no 

wading  through  quantities  of  chaff  to  get  at  the  grist  in  Puck.  Every 
line  will  be  entertaining  and  worth  while — whether  in  the  news  columns, 
the  literary  columns,  the  art  columns,  or  the  advertising  columns.  Puck 
will  be  an  exclusive  paper — all  but  the  best  in  every  field  will  be  rigorous- 
ly excluded.  A  readable,  truthful,  witty  resume  of  the  news  of  the  world, 
and  a  sane,  just,  hopeful  view  of  the  problems  of  the  day — that  will  be 
the  new  Puck.  To  promote  a  spirit  of  good  cheer  wherever  it  goes,  to 
promulgate  truth,  and  to  foster  justice — to  be  the  magazine  for  people 
of  cultured  tastes  and  high  ideals — these  are  the  aims  to  which  the  new 
Puck  is  dedicated."     Nathan  Straus,  Jr.,  the  new  owner  of  Puck,  writes: 


298  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

"I  require  each  week  for  Puck  a  comic  story  of  between  one  thousand 
and  two  thousand  words.  This  story  must  be  unusually  good,  or  it  can- 
not be  considered.  In  addition,  cartoons,  especially  of  a  political  and 
social  nature,  are  earnestly  desired,  as  we  are  not  getting  nearly  enough 
of  this  sort  of  material.  I  am  anxious  to  cut  down  very  largely  on  the 
purely  funny  story  or  joke  matter.  I  want  to  have  very  little  matter  in 
Puck  that  is  funny  merely  for  the  sake  of  being  funny.  This  would 
apply  more  especially  to  cartoons  than  to  the  one  individual  story,  inas- 
much as  this  individual  story  will  be  pure  fiction..  The  cartoons,  on  the 
other  hand,  and  the  other  squibs  throughout,  must  have  some  sidelight 
on  political  or  social  conditions.  Payments  for  all  material  used  in  Puck 
will  be  made  on  acceptance.  Puck  will  pay  the  highest  prices  of  any 
weekly  in  America  for  material  of  the  right  sort." 

Railroad  Man's  Magazine,  8  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly, 
"We  want  fiction  of  a  railroad  character,  with  a  tendency  toward  the 
dramatic.  We  also  like  true  stories  of  bravery  and  daring  with  a  rail- 
road setting.  There  is  a  sm.all  market  in  the  publication  for  stirring 
verse  that  will  appeal  particularly  to  railroad  men.  Good  snappy  short 
stories  and  short  articles  illustrated  with  good  photographs  are  in 
especial  demand."  "Now  looking  for  good,  strong  fiction  and  stories  and 
special  articles  that  will  carry  four  or  five  interesting  illustrations." 
Robert  Mackay,  editor. 

Review  of  Reviews,  30  Irving  Place,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "uses  no 
fiction  and  no  poems.  Uses  special  timely  articles  of  from  2,000 
to  5,000  words  of  an  informational  character,  in  the  fields  of 
politics,  science,  literature,  religion,  business,  finance,  industrial  economy, 
agriculture,  art,  etc.,  and  character  sketches  of  prominent  people 
illustrated  where  possible  and  appropriate.  No  essays,  religious  or 
philosophic  discussions,  academic  orations,  Shakespeare-Bacon  con- 
troversies, or  dissertations  on  Caesar,  Napoleon,  or  other  historical  char- 
acters. Also  uses  translations  and  digests  of  important  timely  articles 
from  foreign  periodicals."     Albert  Shaw,  editor. 

Romance,  35  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  published  by  the 
New  Fiction  Publishing  Company.  "It  is  in  the  market  for  short  stories, 
short  novelettes,  verse  and  serials.  All  stories  should  have  a  romantic 
trend  and  must  be  clean,  wholesome  and  full  of  action.  Detective  and 
mystery  stories  will  be  considered  and  preferably  'love  stories.'  A  reason- 
ably quick  decision  will  be  given  and  payment  on  acceptance." 

Scientific  American,  Woolworth  Building,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "aims 
to  record  accurately,  simply  and  interestingly,  the  progress  of  the  world 
in  scientific  knowledge  and  industrial  achievement.  Short  articles  and 
photographs  which  are  in  accord  with  this  purpose  are  welcomed  by  the 
editors.  Uses  most  often  illustrated  articles  on  subjects  of  timely 
interest".  If  the  photographs  are  sharp,  the  articles  short,  and  the  facts 
authentic,  the  contribution  will  receive  special  attention." 

Scribner's  Magazine,  597  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  accepts 
only  such  work  as  may  be  called,  in  the  best  sense  of  the  term,  good 
literature — "the  live,  significant  and  lasting  in  fiction  and  creative  litera- 
ture; articles  that  provide  intelligent  and  entertaining  discussions  of 
things  which  most  interest  a  large  part  of  the  American  people;  thought- 
ful and  serious,  but  practical  and  not  academic,  discussions  of  public  and 
social  questions  by  writers  whose  opinions  are  real  contributions  to  the 
literature  of  their  subjects."     Short  stories,  a  serial,  usually  a  novel  by 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  299 

a  prominent  author,  and  poems  are  also  desired.  Buys  prints  of  historical 
and  geographical  interest,  portraits,  sculptures  and  paintings  to 
illustrate  articles. 

Smart  Set,  331  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "uses  love, 
adventure,  fantastic,  tragic,  society  stories,  but  does  not  like  dialect. 
Does  not  use  anecdotes,  but  particularly  desires  to  secure  clever  jokes  and 
epigrams,  with  which  it  is  never  too  well  stocked."  Says  the  editor: 
"We  use  every  month  a  novelette,  which  may  run  from  25,000  to  50,000 
words  in  length.  Our  short  stoii^s  may  run  from  500  words  to  15,000. 
In  this  way  we  believe  we  offer  splendid  opportunities  to  our  contributors, 
it  being  unnecessary  to  cut  stories  in  order  to  make  them  fit  certain 
forms  of  coated  paper,  since  we  use  no  illustration  at  all.  An  erroneous 
impression  has  been  given  out  that  we  desire  nothing  but  society  stories. 
We  do  prefer  stories  about  people  of  refinement,  education  and  a  certain 
social  position  rather  than  stories  of  low  life,  but  for  many  years  we 
have  been  publishing  other  kinds — stories  of  love,  adventure,  tragedy, 
Western  stories,  New  England  stories — ^in  fact,  any  type  that  appealed 
to  us  as  real  fiction.  We  are  particularly  anxious  to  secure  the  work  of 
new  authors,  and  have  spared  no  pains  to  encourage  them.  A  glance  at 
our  table  of  contents  everj'  month  should  convince  you  of  this.  Smart 
Set  has  the  reputation  of  having  started  more  writers  on  the  road  to 
fame  than  any  other  publication.  Among  present  writers  of  the  first 
rank,  there  are  over  a  dozen  whose  first  published  work  appeared  in 
Smart  Set."  No  serials  are  used.  Uses  one  essay  each  month.  Likes 
particularly  essays  with  epigrammatic  touches  and  written  in  a  smart, 
clever  style.  Publishes  also  a  one-act  play  each  month;  preferably  one 
with  good  readable  as  well  as  actable  qualities.  The  author  may  retain 
the  dramatic  rights.  Uses  light,  serious  and  humorous  verse,  ranging 
from  four  lines  to  two  hundred.  Has  no  preference  as  to  forms,  but  does 
not  care  for  blank  verse."  Complains  in  a  recent  advertisement  "that  it 
finds  it  difficult  to  get  hold  of  stories,  poems  or  essays — and  especially 
one-act  plays — that  are  considered  meritorious  enough  to  publish.  *  *  A 
great  number  of  manuscripts  are  rejected  because  of  the  timid  and 
puritanical  policies  of  many  magazines.  The  editor  of  Smart  Set  is 
after  the  best  stories  which  are  being  written  to-day,  and  is  willing  to 
publish  them  no  matter  what  their  themes.  Positively  merit  and  sin- 
cerity are  the  only  requisites  which  are  demanded  of  authors.  *  *  This 
word  to  authors,  therefore,  is  an  appeal  to  those  writers  who  are  sensible 
of  their  capabilities,  and  who  are  in  possession  of  manuscripts  which  are 
really  worth  while,  but  which  have  met  with  an  unfavorable  reception 
because  of  their  unconventionality.  We  want  every  efficient  author  in 
America  to  know  that  if  he  has  a  story  which  he  feels  he  must  write,  no 
matter  what  the  theme  may  be,  it  will  find  an  outlet,  provided  that  story 
is  a  sincere  and  commendable  piece  of  work.  Manuscripts  will  be  read 
and  passed  upon  promptly,  pajTnent  being  weekly  for  all  accepted 
material.  *  *  A  word  in  explanation,  lest  this  statement  should  be  mis- 
understood: Smart  Set  is  not  after  sensational  or  risque  stories.  It  is 
after  genuine  stories,  stories  which  reflect  life  truthfully;  and  if  these 
stories  are  genuine  their  subject  matter  will  not  militate  against  them." 
Smith's  Magazine,  79  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "uses 
fiction  ranging  from  1,500  to  25,000  words  in  length.  Prefers  wholesome, 
up-to-date  stories  with  a  strong  heart  interest.  Does  not  want  tragedies 
nor  dialect  stories.     Uses  short  verse  of  not  more  than  twenty  lines, 


300  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

possessing  a  lyric  quality.  Stories  should  concern  modern  American  life 
and  should  range  in  length  from  3,000  to  10,000  words;  novelettes  from 
20,000  to  30,000  words  will  also  be  considered.  Charles  Agnew  MacLean, 
managing  editor. 

Snappy  Stories,  35  West  39th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly  published 
by  the  New  Fiction  Publishing  Company,  "is  in  the  market  for  short 
novelettes,  short  stories,  verse,  two-part  stories  and  one-act  plays.  All 
material  should  be  bright,  preferably  a  little  risque ,  up-to-date  and 
writers  should  endeavor  for  real  pictures  of  real  life.  The  situations 
should  not  be  strained.  The  plots  should  preferably  concern  themselves 
with  American  scenes  or  else  with  American  characters  abroad.  A 
reasonably  quick  decision  is  promised  and  payment  on  acceptance." 

Spinning  Wheel,  8  West  76th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly  edited  by 
Mrs.  Henry  Clark  Coe,  with  Tudor  Jenks  and  Waldemar  Kaempffert, 
associate  editors.  The  policy  of  the  magazine  is  typified  in  the  title — "an 
instrumentality  for  work,  one  simple  and  strong  in  construction,  yet 
complete  and  interesting  in  its  details,  its  productions  hand-wrought, 
and,  therefore,  essentially  artistic."  It  has  heraldic,  philatic  and  bio- 
graphical departments,  and  a  department  for  wide  awake  boys  and  girls. 
Short  stories,  long  and  short  poems,  historical  and  timely  articles,  and 
an  occasional  more  serious  essay  are  used. 

Strand  Magazine,  International  News  Company,  83  Duane  Street,  New 
York:  (See  English  Magazines).  The  New  York  editor  occasionally 
accepts  a  manuscript. 

Survey,  105  East  22nd  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly  published  by  the 
Survey  Associates,  Inc.,  a  membership  body  incorporated  under  the  laws 
of  New  York.  "It  takes  up  conditions  of  life  and  labor,  and  the  move- 
ments to  improve  them  in  the  fields  of  charity,  civics,  industry,  educa- 
tion and  public  health.  It  publishes  articles  and  much  short  unsigned 
material,  but  does  not  pay  for  them,  as  The  Survey  is  an  adventure  in 
co-operative  journalism  made  possible  by  contributions  of  money,  time 
and  writings."     Paul  U.  Kellogg,  editor. 

Tip-Top  Semi-Monthly,  79  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York:  Uses  short 
stories,  two  serials  and  a  long  complete  story,  together  with  brief  para- 
graphs on  sports  and  other  topics  likely  to  interest  young  men  readers. 
Stories  must  be  "cracking"  good,  the  kind  that  grip  and  hold,  the  kind 
that  make  a  reader  say,  "I'll  keep  this  magazine,  for  some  day  I  should 
like  to  read  that  story  again."  Stories  about  sports  of  all  kinds,  tales 
of  adventure  that  grip  and  hold,  narratives  dealing  with  industrial  and 
commercial  life,  yarns  telling  about  things  that  are  worth  while  will  be  in 
demand. 

Top  Notch,  79  Seventh  Avenue,  New  York:  A  semi-monthly  magazine, 
especially  designed  to  interest  young  men.  A  complete  novel,  one  or  two 
novelettes,  long  and  short  stories  which  contain  from  1,500  to  10,000 
words,  serial  novels,  and  brief  illustrated  accounts  of  practical  methods 
to  make  useful  objects  or  to  do  useful  things,  are  used. 

Town  &  Country,  8  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  An  illustrated  weekly 
devoted  to  town  and  country  life,  literature,  art,  travel  and  finances.  Is 
a  "news  periodical."  No  manuscripts  are  solicited  but  material  is  occa- 
sionally purchased. 

Town  Topics,  2  West  45th  Street,  New  York:  A  weekly,  "uses  fiction 
with  love  interest  within  3,000  words.  Favors  the  society  style.  Uses 
humorous  skits.     Uses  light  and  humorous  poems.     Uses  light,  bright, 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  301 

snappy,  breezy  short  stories  of  from  2,000  to  3,000  words,  sketches, 
verse,  jokes,  epigrams,  etc.  The  general  subject  matter  should  have  a 
society  tinge."     Editors. 

Travel,  31  East  17th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "is  always  glad 
to  consider  articles  on  travel  at  home  and  abroad.  These  should,  if 
possible,  be  accompanied  by  photographs  that  are  illustrative  of  the  text. 
The  articles  must  be  wide  in  appeal  and  strong  in  interest.  These  should 
be  neither  archeological  nor  ethnological,  but  should  include  something 
of  the  place  and  monuments  as  well  as  of  the  people  of  the  countries 
treated.  Each  article  should  have  its  own  reason  for  being  and  should 
avoid  the  flavor  of  the  guide  book.  Photographers,  both  amateur  and 
professional,  are  invited  to  submit  lists  of  travel  photographs  for  its  files. 
Purchases  separate  photographs,  and,  for  its  department  Ten  Pictures 
and  Post  Cards  from  Places  of  Interest,'  desires  unique  photographs  with 
brief  descriptions.  Such  photographs  must  be  of  interest  to  readers  of  a 
magazine  of  travel.  Colored  postcards  cannot  be  used  and  all  items 
submitted  should  have  some  curious  interest.  Five  dollars  is  paid  for 
the  best  item  each  month;  the  regular  rate  for  a  picture  and  150  words 
of  description  is  $1.50.  It  is  not  necessary  that  illustrations  be  post 
cards;  these  are^  as  a  matter  of  fact,  usually  photographs. 
Manuscripts  should  not  run  over  3,000  words.  They  should  never  be  in 
letter  form.  A  travel  article  should  not  be  written  except  by  those  who 
have  actually  covered  the  ground  that  they  write  about.  Inasmuch  as 
the  people  of  a  country  furnish  the  greatest  interest  to  travelers,  there 
should  be  plenty  of  human  interest  in  all  travel  articles.  There  should 
be  enough  historical  detail  to  create,  or  account  for,  the  atmosphere  that 
surrounds  a  city  or  locality,  and  it  is  quite  permissible  to  include  a  little 
humor  if  it  comes  naturally.  The  writer  should  bear  in  mind  that 
industrial  articles  are  not  travel  articles,  and  not  use  the  champagne 
business  in  France,  or  wheat-growing  in  the  West  as  subjects  for  stories. 
It  is  generally  wise  to  include  architectural  details  and  matters  of  art 
only  in  a  very  incidental  manner.  Matters  of  differences  in  creed  should 
not  be  touched  upon  in  any  way  that  would  give  offense  to  the  reader. 
A  selection  of  about  a  dozen  illustrative  photographs  should  accompany 
each  article.  We  are  constantly  receiving  manuscripts  from  all  over  the 
world  with,  of  course,  a  majority  on  European  subjects.  Many  of  these 
are  returned  simply  because  they  are  personal  experience  stories  with 
a  free  use  of  the  personal  pronouns  "I"  and  "we."  They  are  biography 
rather  than  travel.  Our  requirements  are  such  that  they  may  best  be 
understood  by  familiarity  with  the  magazine  and  with  what  is  published 
in  it."    Edward  Frank  Allen,  editor. 

Trend,  1476  Broadway,  New  York:  "A  monthly,  furnishes  a  market 
for  articles  illustrated  or  unillustrated,  of  from  1,500  to  6,000  words  each, 
on  live  topics.  Short  stories  and  poems  are  also  desired."  The  affairs 
of  The  Trend  recently  have  been  in  an  unsettled  state  so  that  contributors 
should  consult  the  editor  before  offering  Mss. 

Unpopular  Review,  34  West  33rd  Street,  New  York:  Economic  and 
political  matters  will  be  the  chief  interests  of  the  Review,  but  all  good 
interests  are  more  or  less  directly  allied,  and  whenever  its  way  touches 
general  philosophy,  rational  religion,  science,  literature,  and  the  arts, 
the  Review  will  not  be  slow  to  gain  from  them  variety  as  well  as  illumi- 
ation,  especially  on  the  too  frequent  occasions  when  disagreeable  truths 
should  be  told  regarding  them.     Science  is  now  dealing  with  new  and 


302  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

astounding  developments  in  matter,  force,  and  mind,  which  promise  to 
revolutionize  our  ideas  of  the  universe,  and  possibly  to  substitute  new 
props  for  religion  in  place  of  those  which  were  distributed  in  the  last 
century.  As  hopeful  aids  to  the  social  betterment,  these  developments 
will  be  carefully  followed.  While  realizing  the  terrible  need  of  disagree- 
able truth,  the  Review  also  realizes  that  no  publication  always  fault- 
finding and  pessimistic,  can  be  influential;  and  on  this  account  alone  it 
will  dwell  upon  remedies  more  gladly  than  defects;  and  as,  despite  much 
that  is  false  and  ugly  and  evil,  the  world  on  the  whole  is  true  and 
beautiful  and  good,  the  general  attitude  will  be  optimistic — spontaneous- 
ly, though  cautiously,  optimistic.  General  conditions  will  be  dealt  with 
more  than  immediate  issues;  and  principles  of  conduct  apt  to  forestall 
exigencies,  more  than  temporary  remedies  for  the  exigencies  that  arise. 
The  principles  will  be  sought  more  in  History  than  in  speculation,  but 
illustrations  from  recent  experience  will  be  preferred  to  those  from 
remote.  It  is  intended  that  the  writers  shall  be  of  the  very  first  rank, 
and  with  the  exception  of  a  promising  youngster  whose  merits  are  yet 
to  be  recognized  (and  of  course  the  editor  who  writes  this  announce- 
ment), those  whose  work  appear  in  the  magazine  unquestion- 
ably are  of  that  rank.  The  articles,  however,  will  be  left  to  speak  for 
themselves:  for  the  names  of  the  contributors  will  not  be  printed  before 
the  number  next  after  that  in  which  their  contributions  appear." 

Vanity  Fair,  449  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "is  not  a 
standard  magazine.  It  is  a  magazine  primarily  designed  to  mirror — 
as  cheerfully  and  entertainingly  as  possible — the  progress  and  promise 
of  American  life,  especially  in  New  York,  and  even  more  especially  in 
the  following  arts,  pleasures,  and  frivolities:  The  theatre,  painting, 
humor,  literature,  music  and  opera,  architecture,  photography,  sculpture, 
sport,  illustration,  motors,  cartoons,  sketches,  essays,  dogs  and  fashions. 
We  hope  always  to  edit  our  magazine  for  cultivated,  travelled,  and 
sophisticated  human  beings;  for  people  with  a  genuine  feeling  for  the 
arts  and  graces  of  life,  for  men  and  women  endowed  with  wit,  with  a 
love  of  beauty  and  with  an  easy  familiarity  with  good  literatue."  As 
concerns  fashions,  Vanity  Fair  will  treat  the  fashions  not  in  clothes  alone, 
but  in  books,  dogs,  motors,  play,  operas,  all  things  that  interest  people 
who  keep  up  with  the  progress  of  modes  of  entertainment  and  recrea- 
tion. 

World's  Advance,  239  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly;  a  consol- 
idation of  Popular  Electricity  and  The  WorM's  Advance,  Modern  Electrics 
and  Mechanics,  and  Electrician  and  Mechanic.  From  editorial  caption: 
"Original  contributions  of  timely  interest  pertaining  to  the  electrical  and 
mechanical  arts,  or  in  any  branch  of  popular  science  and  invention, 
especially  with  practical  working  directions,  drawings  or  photographs, 
are  solicited."  Austin  C.  Lescarboura  is  the  editor.  "It  will  devote  a 
considerable  portion  of  each  issue  to  illustrations  and  articles  of  100  to 
400  v/ords  on  subjects  other  than  electricity — the  kind  of  shoi't  articles 
and  pictures  which  command  the  attention  of  the  busy  man  today, 
interest  him,  give  him  an  idea  or  teach  him  a  lesson  and  let  him  get  away 
without  wading  through  a  long  discussion.  Good  photographs  of  up-to- 
the-minute,  human  interest  subjects  with  simply  a  good,  long  caption, 
will  also  receive  favorable  attention.  Although  the  magazine  will  remain 
essentially  electrical  in  tone,  and  good,  popular  articles,  with  photographs, 
on  that  subject  are  particularly  desired,  it  presents  a  better  market  for 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  303 

the  trained  writer  by  this  enlargement  of  scope.  Payment  for,  or  return 
of,  Mss.  is  made  within  ten  days  or  receipt."  (Now  Popular  Science 
Monthly.) 

World  Outlook,  150  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  monthly  review.  "It 
looks  forward,  not  backward — unless  the  past  contains  some  vital  lessons 
for  the  future.  The  magazine  is  popular  in  style.  Human  interest  is  its 
dominant  feature.  Each  issue  is  a  unit  treating  of  some  one  country 
or  some  one  phase  of  world  progress.  The  magazine  treats  the  forces 
which  are  making  for  greater  and  higher  civilization  in  all  parts  of  the 
world.  These  forces  may  be  industrial,  commercial,  educational,  political, 
social,  or  religious.  World  Outlook  aims  to  give  a  comprehensive,  many- 
sided  view  of  the  wonderful,  modern  advance  of  the  peoples  in  the 
twilight  continents.  Humorous  essays,  travelogues,  bright  and  amusing 
incidents  find  a  place  along  with  more  substantial  material  in  the  maga- 
zine. The  magazine  makes  a  feature  of  striking,  full-page  photographs, 
with  telegraphic  captions.  Pages  of  grouped  photographs  frequently 
are  used.  Articles  are  thoroughly  well  illustrated.  Photographs  must 
be  of  life  in  action.  The  life  of  the  countries  is  represented  as  moving 
and  working,  not  posed  before  a  camera.  Pictures  of  posed  groups  and 
uninteresting  buildings  are  avoided.  Photographs  should  be  such  as  to 
give  an  intimate  idea  of  the  daily  pursuits  of  the  people,  their  life  in  the 
city  and  in  the  "country,  on  the  deserts  and  among  the  mountains — the 
way  the  Standard  Oil,  the  sewing  machine,  and  modem  social  and 
industrial  systems  are  replacing  childlike  primeval  civilizations.  Each 
picture  should  aim  to  tell  a  quick  story  without  needing  much  explana- 
tion. Although  World  Outlook  concerns  itself  in  the  broadest  possible 
way  with  questions  of  world  progress,  there  should  be  a  spiritual  under- 
current and  an  effort  to  interpret  such  questions  in  the  most  deeply 
significant  way.  The  magazine  always  in  both  articles  and  illustrations 
endeavors  to  carry  the  spirit  of  a  cheerful,  confident,  aggressive 
Christianity."  Intending  contributors  should  ask  the  editor  to  tell  them 
what  countries  are  to  be  treated  in  coming  numbers. 

Yellow  Book,  New  York:  A  news-stand  work  issued  by  the  same  pub- 
lishers, is  simply  a  rebinding  of  nximbers  of  Young's  magazine. 

Young's  Magazine,  15  West  20th  Street,  New  York:  A  monthly,  "an 
all-story  magazine  using  one  novelette  of  between  25,000  and  40,000 
words  and  about  twenty  short  stories  in  each  issue.  Realistic  short 
stories  showing  life  as  it  is,  not  as  it  should  be,  are  wanted.  A  cash  offer 
is  made  and  paid  immediately  on  acceptance.  Stories  should  appeal  to 
the  emotions,  should  be  tense,  throbbing  with  life  and  the  realism  of  the 
heart.  They  must  contain  laughs,  smiles  or  shudders,  pathos,  humor, 
passion,  terror.  Each  story  must  be  a  miniature  drama,  set  on  Life's 
stage.  The  stories  must  be  short,  snappy  and  to  the  point.  All  must 
concern  American  life  of  today." 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Book  News  Monthly,  John  Wanamaker,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly, 
uses  an  occasional  literary  article,  travel  article  or  account  of  the  Life  and 
work  of  well-known,  usually  Living,  writers.  Norma  Bright  Carson,  editor. 

Saturday  Evening  Post,  Independence  Square,  Philadelphia:  A  weekly, 
"uses  tales  of  business,  commerce,  enterprise  and  love,  but  prefers  these 
to  be  of  American  setting  and  not  of  fantastic  type.  Serials  should  run 
from  20,000  to  100,000  words  in  length.  Dialect  is  rarely  used,  and  the 
2C 


S04  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

salacious,  indelicate  and  ultra-sensational  are  barred.  Articles  should  be 
of  national  rather  than  local  interest,  should  be  concrete  in  statement, 
and,  as  far  as  practicable,  of  an  anecdotal  character.  Light  and  humorous 
verse  is  preferred,  though  occasionally  a  serious  poem  of  broad  appeal  is 
welcome."  Under  the  head,  "What  Next?"  uses  brief  descriptions  of 
unusual  modem  inventions  which  have  been  put  to  practical  use. 

Searchlight  Magazine,  1101  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  monthly, 
edited  by  C.  W.  O'Conner,  who  states  that  at  present  he  is  not  in  the 
market  for  manuscripts  of  any  kind,  but  that  eventually  he  will  "need, 
and  badly,  good  short  stories."     (  ? ) 

Index,  Nixon  Building,  Pittsburgh:  An  illustrated  weekly,  wants  bright 
verse,  feature  stories  and  photographs  of  events  of  the  moment — con- 
tributions which  have  a  news-fact  value.     Allen  F.  Walker.  ( ? ) 

TENNESSEE 

Southland  Magazine,  608  Third  Street,  North,  Nashville:  "invites 
correspondence  and  contributions  pertaining  to  the  beautifying  and  up- 
building of  the  country — pictures  of  famous  places,  buildings,  monuments, 
schools,  colleges,  churches,  beautiful  homes,  natural  scenery,  etc.,  which 
will  help  to  show  the  glory  and  beauty  of  the  Southland  and  prove  it 
the  most  desirable  and  healthful  place  to  live.  Pictures  of  famous 
persons  who  have  been  a  help  and  blessing  to  their  fellow  men,  with 
concise,  lucid  sketches  of  their  lives  and  work,  will  be  appreciated;  also 
articles  and  contributions  of  a  physiological,  philosophical,  or  scientific 
nature  are  desired — such  as  pertain  to  religion,  astronomy,  geometry, 
sociology,  eugenics,  and  other  educational  and  helpful  themes."  Fiction 
is  used. 

Sewanee  Review,  Sewanee:  A  quarterly,  "the  oldest  living  Magazine 
in  the  South  devoted  to  pure  literature."  Edited  by  Professor  John  M. 
McBxide,  Jr. 

TEXAS 

West  Texas  Magazine,  Eagle  Pass. 

CANADA 

Canadian  Standard  Magazine,  109  South  Sixth  Avenue,  West,  Calgary, 
Alta.:  A  monthly. 

Western  Standard,  109  South  Sixth  Avenue,  West,  Calgary,  Alta.:  An 
illustrated  weekly. 

Dominion,  38  Canada  Life  Building,  Winnipeg,  Man.:  A  monthly, 
devoted  to  progress  and  development  of  Canada,  uses  illustrated  articles. 
Contributors  should  arrange  with  the  editor  before  submitting  Mss. 

Canada  Monthly,  London,  Ont.:  A  monthly.  "We  are  in  the  market 
for  special  articles  dealing  with  problems  of  Canadian  life,  and  for  fiction. 
If  the  fiction  has  location  or  local  color,  it  must  be  either  Canadian  or 
English,  not  United  States.  We  pay  for  special  articles  and  fiction  at  the 
rate  of  one-half  cent  a  word  up  to  three  cents  a  word."  Herbert 
Vanderhoff,  president. 

Canadian  Magazine,  Toronto,  Ont.:  A  monthly,  "Uses  the  love  story 
occasionally,  the  adventure  story  very  rarely  and  the  fantastic  story  not 
at  all.  Is  not  in  the  market  for  novels  or  serials,  but  will  use  an  occa- 
sional storiette.  The  Canadian  setting  is  preferred  for  all  fiction  and 
neither  dialect  nor  tragedy  is  barred.  Good  Canadian  subjects  presented 
in  the  form  of  illustrated  articles,  are  especially  desired  if  presented  in 
a  light,  entertaining  style.     The  illustrated  literary  article  is  sometimes 


STANDARD  MAGAZINES  305 

used.  It  desires  particularly  sociological  articles.  Uses  light  verse, 
serious  verse  if  musical,  and  prefers  sonnets  or  poems  not  occupjdng 
more  than  one  magazine  page."     Newton  Macintosh,  editor. 

MacLean's  Magazine,  143  University  Avenue,  Toronto,  Ont.:  A  month- 
ly, quite  often  uses  reprint  or  syndicate  stories,  articles  and  verses,  but 
the  vital  Canadian  article,  illustrated,  is  sometimes  accepted,  and  good 
material  of  all  kinds  is  carefully  considered.  Travel  articles,  which 
treat  of  little  known  places,  Canadian  historical,  and  business  articles  are 
often  purchased. 

Beck's  Weekly,  405  McGill  Building,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A  weekly  pub- 
lished by  Edward  Beck.     (Suspended.) 

Canadian  Pictorial,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A  monthly,  may  oflfer  a  market 
for  news  photographs  or  photographs  essentially  pictorial,  which  have 
timely  appeal. 

Canadian  University  Magazine,  216  Peel  Street,  Montreal,  Quebec:  A 
monthly,  edited  by  Dr.  Andrew  Macphail. 

L'Autorite,  Montreal,  Quebec:  An  illustrated  weekly  printed  in  French 
and  edited  by  Tancrede  Marcil.  Uses  articles  on  civic,  provincial  and 
national  politics. 


SYNDICATES 

The  following  is  a  complete  list,  so  far  as  can  be  judged,  of  reliable 
syndicates.  In  no  case  do  the  syndicates  ofiFer  any  broader  market  than 
an  individual  magazine  or  newspaper.  The  old  delusion  that  to  have 
ones  work  syndicated  meant  fame  and  fortune  has  no  reality.  The 
syndicates,  however,  often  do  accept  work  which  very  few  authors  could 
place  themselves.  Nearly  all  metropolitan  newspapers  maintain  syndi- 
cates. Among  these  are  The  New  York  Herald,  Herald  Square,  New 
York,  N.  Y.;  The  New  York  World,  World  Building,  New  York,  N.  Y., 
and  The  Philadelphia  North  American,  North  American  Building,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.  The  Associated  Press,  The  United  Press  Association 
and  The  Central  News  of  America  are  news-gathering  organizations 
which  supply  a  news-service  to  papers  throughout  the  country.  Writers 
interested  in  the  work  of  these  organizations  should  read  "The  Reporter's 
Manual,"  a  practical  handbook  for  newspaper  workers,  written  by  John 
Palmer  Gavit,  now  managing  editor  for  The  New  York  Evening  Post,  and 
former  Washington  correspondent  and  district  manager  for  The  Associ- 
ated Press. 

Most  syndicates  do  not  care  to  consider  single  manuscripts  or  occasional 
contributions.  Series  of  short  articles,  each  seldom  more  than  1,000 
words  in  length,  short  feature  material  like  bed-time  stories,  health, 
new-thought,  or  inspirational  essays,  cartoons,  comics,  etc.,  not  less  than 
twelve  to  a  series,  are  in  demand.  Arrangements  for  most  syndicate 
material  are  made  in  advance,  so  that  writers  having  syndicate  work  in 
mind  should  explain  their  plans  to  one  of  the  following  concerns  sending 
at  the  same  time  a  sample  article  or  two.  Syndicates  often  desire  a 
commission  arrangement,  in  which  case  the  author  usually  receives  50 
per  cent,  of  the  gross  receipts.  The  asterisk  marks  companies  with 
whom  THE  EDITOR  knows  many  writers  have  had  agreeable  experiences. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Latin  American  Press  Syndicate,  721  Riggs  Building,  Washington: 
Desires  photographs  of  Latin  American  scenery,  ruins,  types,  public 
works,  etc.,  with  short  descriptions  of  each  subject  photographed.  Pre- 
fers series  of  photographs — from  5  to  50 —  on  one  particular  subject, 

ILLINOIS 

Chicago  Tribune  Syndicate,  Tribune  Building,  Chicago:  Syndicates  to 
newspapers. 

National  News  Bureau,  1240  Transportation  Building,  Chicago:  "Is  in 
the  market  for  descriptive  stories  of  freaks  of  nature,  odd  happenings, 
mechanical  inventions  and  short  material  of  an  odd  and  interesting 
nature,  same  to  be  accompanied  by  photographs."     J.  M.  Gregory.     ( ? ) 

♦Newspaper  Enterprise  Association,  Chicago:  Purchases  photographs, 
large  and  small,  which  they  syndicate  to  their  newspapers.  Quaint  and 
unique  pictures,  with  a  short  explanatory  story  of  news  interest  are  also 
desired.  Photos  and  Mss.  sent  to  this  concern  should  always  have  timely 
interest,  that  is,  vacation  stories  should  be  sent  for  use  in  vacation  time, 
Christmas  photographs  before  Christmas  time,  etc.  Sometimes  uses 
fiction. 

A.  P.  Robyn  Syndicate,  Room  918,  First  National  Bank  Building, 
Chicago:  "Is  in  the  market  for  new  ideas.     We  are  the  people  to  whom. 

306 


SYNDICATES  307 

to  offer  anything  novel  and  original  for  syndication  to  newspapers." 
A.  P.  Robyn. 

American  Magazine  Association,  Rand-McNally  Building,  Chicago: 
Operates  a  syndicate  service  for  local  magazines.  The  service  is  con- 
trolled by  the  Feldbush-Bowman  Printing  Company.  James  W.  Brooks 
is  the  editor-in-chief.  The  Association  supplies  local  magazines  with  a 
magazine  section  which  is  printed  and  folded  ready  for  binding  with  a 
local  section.  Popular  fiction,  news-pictures  of  the  hour  and  special  articles 
of  national  and  international  character  are  used.  Purchases  an  occasion- 
al novelette,  poetry,  essays,  and  other  material. 

Joseph  P.  Schiller  Syndicate,  Schiller  Building,  Chicago:  Syndicates 
"cut-outs,"  r.nd  similar  features  to  newspapers. 

*  Western  Newspaper  Union,  Chicago:  Supplies  a  newspaper  "plate 
service"  in  every  department  of  news  to  10,000  dailies,  and  6,000  weekly 
papers.  Buys  material  for  all  departments,  especially  fiction.  Com- 
municate before  sending  Mss. 

Winthrop  Syndicate,  Rand-McNally  Building,  Chicago:  Advertises  for 
short  stories  for  newspapers- 

Kable  Brothers  Company,  Mount  Morris:  Buys  each  month  a  short 
story  of  from  fifteen  hundred  to  two  thousand  words,  to  be  used  in  a 
syndicate  of  fraternal  insurance  society  publications.  These  stories  are 
each  to  have  a  moral  on  the  value  and  necessity  of  protection  such  as  is 
furnished  to  a  man  of  family  by  a  fraternal  insurance  society.  Ten 
dollars  or  more  is  paid  for  each  accepted  story. 

MARYLAND 

•International  Syndicate,  Baltimore:  Writes  that  as  all  of  its  material 
comes  to  it  through  regular  channels  it  is  not  in  the  market  for  manu- 
scripts. This  concern  syndicates  comics,  fashion  and  beauty  talks,  chil- 
dren's pages,  home  circle  pages,  embroidery  patterns,  puzzles  and  feature- 
articles,  among  others,  Barbara  Boyd's  "Heart  and  Home  Talks." 

MASSACHUSETTS 
Brooks  Feature  Syndicate,  Boston. 

MISSOURI 

♦World  Color  Printing  Company,  714-716  Lucas  Avenue,  St.  Louis: 
Interested  in  syndicating  magazine  and  comic  supplements  of  all  kinds. 

NEW  YORK 

Illustrated  Sunday  Magazines,  193  Main  Street,  Buffalo:  (This  is  a 
supplement  to  various  Sunday  newspapers  throughout  the  country.  See 
under  General,  Literary  and  Standard.) 

Literary  Magazine,  Buffalo:  Is  not  in  the  market  for  material,  as  it  is 
allied  with  The  National  Magazine. 

National  Monthly  Literary  Magazine,  Buffalo:  Syndicated  with  news- 
papers, is  a  monthly  section  which  uses  second  serial  material  from  the 
Illustrated  Sunday  magazines. 

♦Adqms  Newspaper  Service,  8  West  40th  Street,  New  York:  "We  do 
not  purchase  single  articles  or  stories,  photographs  or  illustrations  in  our 
business.  At  present  we  have  a  full  supply  of  features  and  are  refusing 
everything  submitted.  We  are,  from  time  to  time,  in  the  market,  but 
on  these  occasions  the  writers  submitting  material  to  us  must  be  pre- 


808  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

pared  to  submit  matter  for  daily  use.  It  may  or  may  not  be  illustrated 
and  nof  to  exceed  500  words."  J,  F.  Dille,  general  manager.  The  Adams 
Service  furnishes  the  "Walt  Mason"  and  George  Fitch  features  to  daily 
papers.     Also  syndicates  comics. 

*  American  Press  Association,  225  West  39th  Street,  New  York: 
Syndicates  material  of  all  sorts  to  country  newspapers.  "At  present  we 
buy  only  short  stories  of  from  2,500  to  3,000  words  each."  Buys  news 
and  feature  photos,  pays  $1.50  for  single  and  $2  for  two  column  photos. 

American  Sunday  Magazine  Section,  New  York:  The  Hearst  Sunday 
Magazine,  issued  monthly.  (For  statement  of  requirements  see  General, 
Illustrated,  Literary  and  Standard. 

*  Associated  Newspapers,  Singer  Building,  New  York:  "This  syndicate 
is  always  on  the  outlook  for  original  small  features  that  take  up  but  a 
stickful  of  room  and  yet  have  a  lot  of  humor  and  interest  tied  up  in 
them."  This  syndicate  supplies  leading  evening  newspapers  throughout 
the  country  with  literary  and  educational  articles.  Daily  comics  and 
short  instructive  and  entertaining  articles  in  series  are  most  used. 

Associated  Sunday  Magazines,  95  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  Issued 
as  a  supplement  with  leading  newspapers.  (See  under  General,  Literary 
and  Standard.) 

Every  Week,  95  Madison  Avenue,  New  York:  (See  under  Standard.) 

^International  News  Service,  Rhinelander  Building,  New  York:  "We 
control  the  rights  to  syndicate  all  the  features  appearing  in  the  New 
York  American  and  the  New  York  Journal  and  for  that  reason  have  an 
abundance  of  material  of  this  kind.  (Refers  to  articles  and  stories.)  We 
would  be  pleased  to  receive  photographs  illustrating  any  good  news 
events  from  time  to  time.  All  pictures  of  this  kind,  however,  must  be  up 
to  the  minute  and  should  be  mailed  special  delivery.  We  pay  anywhere 
from  $2  to  $10  for  good  news  pictures  and  their  price  is  judged  solely  by 
their  news  value."  The  National  News  Association  also  is  allied  with  the 
Hearst  newspapers.     "Comics"  are  syndicated. 

Laura  Leonard  Newspaper  Service,  150  Nassau  Street,  New  York:  A 
syndicate  service.  "We  will  be  glad  to  consider  special  articles  of  practi- 
cal household  value  of  from  400  to  1,500  words  in  length.  All  articles 
must  be  seasonable."     Mrs.  Anabel  Parker  McCann,  manager. 

*McClure  Newspaper  Syndicate,  45  West  34th  Street,  New  York:  "Is  in 
the  market  for  short  fiction.  Stories  must  contain  twelve  or  fourteen 
hundred  words,  though  an  occasional  story  of  twenty-five  hundred  words 
is  used.  Dialect  stories  are  not  desired  nor  those  which  deal  with  crime 
or  religious  creed  or  which  deal  unkindly  with  bodily  defects  or  weak- 
nesses. The  central  point  of  interest  must  be  love.  The  plot  must  be 
original  and  forceful  and  the  development  simple  and  clear.  The  setting 
should  be  American  and  the  time  the  present."  Syndicates  series  of 
articles,  features,  etc.  as  well  as  "comics." 

National  Sunday  Magazine,  200  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York:  Publishes 
semi-monthly  in  connection  with  twelve  Sunday  newspapers  a  magazine 
of  fiction,  verse,  etc.  It  is  in  the  market  for  all  such  material.  (See 
under  Standard  Magazines). 

♦Newspaper  Feature  Service,  41  Park  Row,  New  York:  "Will  be  very 
glad  to  consider  manuscripts  from  writers  and  drawings  from  artists  and 
material  from  photographers."  M.  Koenigsberg,  managing  editor,  writes: 
"Just  now  we  are  more  interested  in  material  having  a  serial  quality  than 
occasional  or  haphazard  contributions." 


SYNDICATES  309 

Newspaper  Special  Service,  Box  1056,  New  York:  "Occasionally  we  are 
in  the  market  for  an  unsolicited  contribution.  To  know  what  we  want 
a  writer  has  but  to  inspect  the  feature  articles — not  filler — of  the  first 
class  Sunday  newspaper's  magazine  section."     (?) 

New  York  Herald  Syndicate,  New  York:  Same  kind  of  service  as 
Hearst  and  World  Syndicates. 

Syndicate  Publishing  Company,  9  East  37th  Street,  New  York:  Con- 
fines itself  to  the  publication  and  sale  through  newspapers  of  educational 
works,  such  as  dictionaries,  cyclopedias,  etc.,  so  that  it  is  not  in  the 
market  for  series  of  stories  or  articles. 

Union  Syndicate  Service,  2101  Flatiron  Building,  New  York:  Desires 
"to  receive  illustrated  jokes,  cartoons  and  similar  material  for  its  comic 
and  cartoon  service.  This  material  is  being  syndicated  throughout  the 
country  to  over  one  hundred  newspapers  weekly,  and  the  concern  is  in  the 
market  for  good  'stuff.'  "     (?) 

Wheeler  Syndicate,  373  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  Syndicates  unusual 
features,  does  not  care  to  consider  manuscripts  but  will  give  attention 
to  any  proposal  from  a  well-known  writer. 

World  Syndicate,  Pulitzer  Building,  New  York:  Syndicates  the  World's 
weekly  "Sunday  Magazine,"  "Fun  Book,"  colored  comic  section  and 
special  features. 

OHIO 

.Central  Press,  Cleveland:  "We  purchase  photographs  of  events  or 
figures  in  the  news  provided  we  find  them  available  for  our  purpose.  We 
should  be  glad  to  have  correspondents  who  are  quick  on  the  'news 
trigger,'  and  also  to  receive  photographs  together  with  explanatory  lines 
fi'om  any  others  with  privilege  of  returning  them  if  we  find  we  cannot 
use  them."     L.  J.  Ritchie,  managing  editor. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Inquirer  Syndicate,  1125  Market  Street,  Philadelphia:  A  general 
service,  especially  strong  in  children's  department,  for  newspapers. 

North  American  Syndicate,  North  American  Building,  Philadelphia: 
Operates  a  general  newspaper  service. 

Philadelphia  Press  Syndicate,  Philadelphia:  Syndicates  material  used 
in  Sunday  edition  of  the  Philadelphia  Press. 


THEATRICAL  JOURNALS 

CALIFORNIA 
Rialtograph,  Los  Angeles:  A  weekly. 

Rounder  and  Play  Bill,  San  Francisco:  A  weekly,  devoted  to  drama, 
vaudeville,  music  and  photoplay  interests.     Frederick  Palmer,  editor. 

GEORGIA 
Footlight,  Atlanta:  A  weekly. 

ILLINOIS 

Drama,  736  Marquette  Building,  Chicago:  A  quarterly  devoted  to  the 
development  of  a  wide  and  intelligent  interest  in  drama  literature;  edited 
by  Theodore  Hinckley.  Each  issue  of  The  Drama  contains  a  translation 
of  a  complete  play,  not  otherwise  accessible  in  English,  representing  the 
leading  dramatists  of  the  continent,  articles  on  all  phases  of  the  drama, 
modem  stagecraft,  new  types  of  theater  building,  organizations  for 
drama  reform,  "little  theater"  movements,  pageantry,  the  history  of 
the  drama,  and  pertinent  subjects.  No  material  on  actors  or  musical 
comedies  is  desired.  Payment  is  at  the  rate  of  from  $5  to  $10  a  thousand 
words,  made  upon  publication.     (?) 

Green  Book  Magazine,  Chicago:  A  monthly.  (See  under  Standard 
Magazines.) 

Lyceum  Magazine,  1247  People's  Gas  Building,  Chicago:  Uses  articles 
on  the  Chautauqua  and  lyceum  movement,  but  does  not  pay  for  manu- 
scripts.    William  Padget,  manager. 

IOWA 
Opera  House  Reporter,  Estherville:  A  weekly,  devoted  to  the  interests 
of  theater  managers  and  the  theatrical  profession.  L.  C.  Zelleno, 
editor,  writes:  "The  paper  has  about  three  thousand  opera  house  man- 
agers who  furnish  data  on  the  attractions  which  they  play  and  general 
amusement  notes,  and  also  has  a  staff  of  contributors  who  write  on 
various  theatrical  topics.  The  paper  considers  manuscripts  of  reasonable 
length." 

MASSACHUSETTS 
Times,  Boston:  A  weekly. 

MISSOURI 

Thespian,  Kansas  City:  A  weekly. 

NEW  YORK 

Dramatic  Mirror,  1493  Broadway,  New  York:  "We  use  only  articles 
on  the  theater,  its  history,  or  current  stage  matter,  dealing  with 
the  theater  and  its  profession.  Poems,  short  stories  and  sketches  are 
sometimes  used.  We  pay  for  accepted  matter  at  $4  a  column,  on  publica- 
tion. Unsolicited  manuscripts  are  not  returned  unless  accompanied  by 
return  postage."     The  editor. 

Dramatic  News,  17  West  42nd  Street,  New  York:  "We  do  not  care  to 
consider  manuscripts  submitted  by  outside  writers  as  our  staff  is  com- 
plete, and  we  have  more  than  we  can  handle  now." 

New  York  Clipper,  47  West  28th  Street,  New  York:  "We  are  not  in  the 
market  for  the  purchase  of  manuscripts.  The  material  which  we  use  is 
generally  contributed,  but  as  our  paper  is  more  of  a  newspaper  than  a 
magazine,  we  have  little  use  for  literary  compositions." 

310 


THEATRICAL  JOURNALS  311 

New  York  Star  and  Stage  Pictorial,  1493  Broadway,  New  York:  A 

weekly. 

Opera  Magazine,  1600  Broadway,  New  York:  A  monthly. 

Review,  New  York:  A  semi-weekly. 

Theatre  Magazine,  8  West  38th  Street,  New  York:  Is  always  glad  to 
examine  manuscripts  of  gossipy,  intimate  studies  of  stage-folk  and  stage 
life,  and  of  anecdotes  of  famous  players.  Illustrated  articles  are  pre- 
ferable.    No  fiction  is  desired,  but  an  occasional  poem  is  used. 

Vanity  Fair,  449  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York:  A  weekly,  devoted  to 
society,  the  stage,  baseball,  football,  motoring,  women,  music,  clubs,  etc. 
May  offer  a  market  for  timely  articles  and  photographs,  but  writers 
should  address  the  editor,  Frank  Crowninshield,  before  sending  manu- 
scripts.    Conde  Nast,  publisher. 

OHIO 

Billboard,  25  Opera  Place,  Cincinnati:  A  weekly,  "the  show  world 
encyclopedia,"  devoted  to  all  phases  of  amusement  profession.  Matter 
mainly  supplied  by  local  correspondents.  May  purchase  news  items,  also 
articles  for  special  issues. 

Courier,  Cincinnati:  A  monthly. 

Town  Topics,  Cleveland:  A  weekly. 

WASHINGTON 

Critic,  Seattle:  A  weekly. 

WISCONSIN 

Play  Book,  Madison:  A  monthly. 

CANADA 

Town  Topics,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba:  A  weekly. 


THEATRICAL  PRODUCERS 

When  a  play  is  finished  the  real  work  of  the  playwright  often  begins. 
It  is  somewhat  of  a  task  to  place  a  play!  Often  the  best  thing  the 
author  can  do  is  to  find  a  dramatic  agent,  a  reliable,  experienced  man, 
known  to  managers,  one  familiar  with  the  various  outlets  for  plays. 
This  list  of  producers  is  the  first  of  the  sort  we  ever  have  seen.  Without 
doubt  it  is  incomplete.  We  shall  be  glad  to  have  information  that  will 
render  it  more  useful  to  playwrights. 

The  "starred"  names  in  this  list  are  those  of  the  larger,  better  known 
firms  of  producers.  These  firms  produce  nearly  all  of  the  metropolitan 
successes.  These  managers  always  have  many  play  manuscripts  on  hand 
awaiting  reading.  Some  do  not  read  all  plays;  some  do  not  return  manu- 
scripts. All  are  constantly  receiving  plays  from  well-known  and  success- 
ful playwrights,  but  each,  now  and  again,  brings  out  a  play  by  a  previous- 
ly unknown  author.  And  even  Charles  Frohman  was  known  to  like 
a  play  by  an  unknown  playwright  to  such  a  degree  that  he  was  moved  to 
arrange  a  production  within  a  month  of  the  day  he  first  saw  the  manu- 
script. 

Undoubtedly  most  writers  will  wish  to  submit  their  plays  first  of  all 
to  these  producers.  And,  naturally  enough,  most  of  the  plays  will  remain 
unaccepted.  Then  comes  the  time  of  plotting,  scheming  and  planning 
for  a  production.  My  first  suggestion  at  this  moment,  is  that  the  play- 
wright look  around  him,  in  his  own  or  neaiby  city  or  town,  for  a  theater 
owner  or  manager  who  may  be  persuaded  to  give  the  play  a  trial.  Though 
not  primarily  producers,  many  theater  mcnagers  occasionally  will  "put 
on"  a  new  play  by  an  unknown  author.  Failing  here,  consider  the 
chance  of  a  production  by  a  local  stock  company,  or  by  one  in  a  nearby 
town.  If  there  is  a  section  of  the  Drama  League  of  America  in  your 
vicinity  consider  the  possibility  of  arranging  with  the  local  section  of  the 
League  to  bring  out  the  play.  These  Drama  League  sections  often  offer 
prizes  for  plays  of  various  kinds. 

Sometimes,  too,  the  production  of  a  play  may  be  managed  by  convinc- 
ing some  well-known  player,  preferably  a  "star,"  that  your  play  has  an 
excellent  part  for  him  or  her,  a  part  that  surely  will  be  a  "hit"  on 
Broadway.  Often,  too,  a  prominent  stock  player  will  arrange  for  the 
production  of  a  likely  play.  If  there  is  a  Little  Theatre  in  your  town, 
and  your  play  does  not  require  a  large  stage  or  a  costly  production,  offer 
it  to  the  manager.  Henry  Miller,  Margaret  Anglin,  Robert  Mantell,  E. 
H.  Southern  and  Julia  Marlowe,  William  Faversham,  Viola  Allen,  and 
other  well-known  players,  often  "influence"  productions  for  authors,  or 
themselves  produce  plays. 

The  avenues  for  a  play  for  the  legitimate  stage,  to  sum  up,  are  among 
the  well-known  producers,  with  local  managers,  with  stock  companies, 
with  stock  "stars,"  with  legitimate  "stars,"  with  leading  players,  with 
Little  Theatres,  and  with  branches  of  the  Drama  League. 

A  section  on  dramatic  contracts  and  copyright,  in  "The  Writer's  Busi- 
ness Book,"  should  be  read  by  all  plajrwrights. 

Books  of  plays,  for  wide  or  popular  reading,  are  coming  into  favor, 
and  manuscripts  of  "book  plays"  are  considered  carefully  by  any  of  the 
general  publishers  listed  in  the  book  publishers'  section.  Plays  suitable 
for  amateur  production  are  published  by  a  number  of  firms;  all  are  listed 
in  the  book  publishers'  section. 

As  a  last  resort,  if  you  have  what  you  believe  a  good  play  and  are  un- 
able to  secure  a  production,  organize  a  dramatic  club  among  your  friends 

312 


THEATRICAL  PRODUCERS  313 

and  acquaintances,  and  their  friends  and  acquaintances,  with  active  and 
"subscribing"  friends  and  patrons,  and  with  the  assistance  of  some  one 
familiar  with  play  production,  yourself  "put  on"  your  play.  Generally 
it  is  not  advisable  to  publish  ones  own  book,  or  to  pay  for  its  publication; 
on  the  contrary,  the  production  of  ones  own  play  by  a  well-organized  club 
often  is  financially  successful.  Often  plays  so  produced,  or  produced  in 
"stock,"  or  by  a  local  manager,  achieve  wide  success  and  are  given 
Broadway  productions. 

—  W.  R.  K. 

CALIFORNIA 

*Morosco,  Oliver,  748  South  Broadway,  Los  Angeles:  Has  a  play 
reading  department. 

Ruggles,  Charles,  care  of  Oliver  Morosco,  745  South  Broadway,  Los 
Angeles:  Producer  of  vaudeville  playlets. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBLA 
Gibson,  Preston,  Washington :   (?) 

ILLINOIS 
Lait,  Jack,  and  John  Ra£Ferty,  1511  Masonic  Temple,  Chicago. 
Shorter,  Gilbert,  Chicago. 

IOWA 
Elbert  and  Getchel,  Main  Office,  Princess  Theatre,  Des  Moines:  These 
theatrical  producing  managers  write  that  they  always  are  pleased  to  read 
manuscripts  of  plays  of  any  modem  type  with  the  idea  of  producing  them. 

MASSACHUSETTS 
Craig,  John,  Castle  Square  Theatre,  Boston. 

Robsham  &  Leland,  224  Tremont  Street,  Boston:  Vaudeville  managers, 
offer  a  market  for  comedy  sketches  and  one-act  librettos. 

NEW  YORK 

Academic  Producing  Company,  Inc.,  1482  Broadway,  New  York. 

*Ames,  Winthrop,  Director  of  the  Little  Theatre,  240  West  44th  Street, 
New  York. 

Authors'  Producing  Company,  1451  Broadway,  New  York.  (?) 

Bartholomae,  Philip,  155  Riverside  Drive,  New  York. 

Beck,  Martin,  Majestic  Theatre  Building,  New  York. 

♦Belasco,  David,  115  West  44th  Street,  New  York. 

Bennett,  Richard,  New  York:  A  well-known  player-manager  who  is 
interested  in  the  serious  drama. 

Bentham,  M.  S.,  1564  Broadway,  New  York:  A  vaudeville  producer. 

Blanchard,  C.  M.,  801  Palace  Theatre  Building,  New  York. 

Bohm,  Frank,  1547  Broadway,  New  Yoi-k:  A  vaudeville  producer. 

♦Brady,  William  A.,  137  West  48th  Street,  New  York. 

Brooks,  Joseph,  New  York. 

*Cohan  and  Harris,  1482  Broadway,  New  York. 

Comstock  &  Gest,  Inc.,  104  West  39th  Street,  New  York. 

*Cort,  John,  1476  Broadway,  New  York. 

Darcy  &  Wolford,  1402  Broadway,  New  York:  Arnold  Wolford,  genera] 
manager. 


314  1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 

Delamater,  A.  G.,  1402  Broadway,  New  Work. 

*  Dillingham,  Charles,  Broadway  and  46th  Street,  New  York. 

Dippel  Opera  Comique  Company,  Inc.,  15  West  62nd  Street,  New  York. 

Drama  Producing  Company,  Times  Building,  New  York. 

Elliott,  William,  115  West  44th  Street,  New  York. 

Fisher,  John  C,  1476  Broadway,  New  York. 

•Fiske,  Harrison  Grey,  12  West  40th  Street,  New  York. 

♦Frazee,  Harry  H.,  220  West  48th  Street,  New  York. 

*Frohman,  Charles,  Empire  Theatre,  New  York. 

*Frohman,  Daniel,  149  West  45th  Street,  New  York. 

Hackett,  James  K.,  New  York.     (?) 

Hammerstein,  Arthur,  1  West  68th  Street,  New  York. 

♦Harris  &  Selwyn,  139  West  44th  Street,  New  York. 

Hart,  Max,  902  Palace  Theatre  Building,  New  York:  A  producer  of 
vaudeville  attractions. 

Hughes,  Gene,  1001  Palace  Theatre  Building,  New  York:  A  vaudeville 
producer. 

Hurtig  &  Seamon,  1571  Broadway,  New  York. 

*Klaw  &  Erlanger  214  West  42nd  Street,  New  York. 

Kugel,  Lee,  220  West  42nd  Street,  New  York.     (  ?  ) 

Lambert,  Richard,  1476  Broadway,  New  York.     (?) 

Lasky,  Jesse  L.,  220  East  48th  Street,  New  York.     (  ? ) 

*Liebler  and  Company,  31st  Street  and  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York: 
Has  filed  a  petition  in  bankruptcy,  but  the  business  will  be  continued 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Irwin  Dittenhoefer. 

Manuscript  Producing  Company,  New  York:  Gleorge  Broadhurst  and 
Harry  Von  Tilzer. 

Metropolitan  Opera  Company,  Broadway  and  39th  Street,  New  York: 
Producers  of  grand  opera. 

Miller,  Henry,  437  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 

Modem  Play  Company,  Inc.,  Park  Theatre,  New  York. 

New  Era  Producing  Company,  220  West  42nd  Street,  New  York: 
Joseph  P.  Bickerton,  managing  editor. 

Payton,  Corse,  1493  Broadway,  New  York. 

Peebles,  John  C,  1002  Palace  Theatre  Building,  New  York:  Vaudeville 
producer. 

Plunkett,  James,  1564  Broadway,  New  York. 

Princess  Theatre,  104  West  39th  Street,  New  York. 

Reis  Theatrical  Enterprises,  Inc.,  1465  Broadway,  New  York. 

Rich,  Al,  Production  Company,  1547  Broadway,  New  York. 

Rolfe,  Benjamin  A.,  1493  Broadway,  New  York. 

Rose,  Maurice  H.,  and  Jack  Curtis,  1564  Broadway,  New  York:  Vaude- 
ville managers,  through  whom  playlets  may  be  placed  with  players. 

Sanger  and  Jordan,  1430  Broadway,  New  York. 

*  Savage,  Henry  W.,  108  West  49th  Street,  New  York. 
♦Shubert,  Sam  S.  and  Lee,  Inc.,  225  West  44th  Street. 
Stair  and  Havlin,  1499  Broadway,  New  York. 
Theatrical  Producing  Company,  1482  Broadway,  New  York. 
Wagenhals  and  Kemper,  1531  Broadway,  New  York:  Play  producers. 

Have  not  been  active  the  last  two  seasons. 

Washington  Square  Players,  Band-Box  Theatre,  205  East  57th  Street, 
New  York:  Will  be  glad  to  consider  manuscripts  of  plays  suitable  for 
production  on  a  small  stage.     Plays  not  available  for  the  commercial 


THEATRICAL  PRODUCERS  315 

theater  will  have  a  chance  with  this  company.  One  act  plays  will  be  in 
demand. 

Wayburn,  Ned,  Inc.,  1480  Broadway,  New  York:  Producers  of 
revues — the  frothiest  kind  of  girl  plays. 

Werba-Luescher  Company,  1520  Broadway,  New  York.     (?) 

West,  Roland,  American  Theatre  Building,  New  York:  A  vaudeville 
producer. 

Wilton,  Alf.  T.,  Palace  Theatre  Building,  New  York:  A  vaudeville 
producer. 

*Woods,  A.  H.,  1495  Broadway,  New  York. 

Ziegfeld,  F.,  Jr.,  1520  Broadway,  New  York. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Davenport  Producing  Company,  Inc.,  Philadelphia:  Producers  of 
musical  plays. 

Little  Theatre,  Philadelphia:  Offers  an  opportunity  to  unknown  play- 
wrights to  secure  production  of  their  plays.  Original  American  plays — 
clean,  dramatic,  with  nothing  faddish  or  exclusive  are  preferred.  Mrs. 
Beulah  E.  Jay,  manager. 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


ANECDOTES 

Authors  and   literary  work   178,   289 

Business   success  or  failure    117 

Carpenter,    builder    45 

Field    and    forest      133 

For    boys      164,     253 

Household     154,  156 

Human  interest     220 

Humorous  153,  157,  159,  160,  164.  223,  290, 

292 
Humorous   golf      134 
Mother     151 

Personal,    political      293 
Prominent  people  157,  158,  287 
Religious      268 
U.  S.  Navy     200 

ARTICLES 
AdTertising  17,  18,   19,  20 

plans   17,    116,   122 

packages,  users  of   17 

poster     17 

business  builder  18,  92,  95,  116,  119,  122 

newspaper  makers,   advertisers,  advertis- 
ing agents  18,   19,  244 

outdoor  advertising    (street  car,   electric, 
signs   etc.)    18,    19 

retail     19 
Agricultural    24-39,    42,   43.    102.    135 

"Back  to  Nature"  27,  46 

corn    27 

dairying   27.   34,   41,   43 

Farm  implements   145,   146,   147 

fruit-growing  22,   23,   27.   30.   32,   34.   37 
39.   40,   43,    44 

human  interest  31 

irrigation   23,   25,   40 

live-stock  breeding  22.  24.  26,  30,  31,  34. 
39.   78.   135 

local,  rural  communities  24,  29.  42.  43 

vegetable,    gardening    25-33,    35.    41,    43, 
44,  69,  70 

for  Arizona  farmers  21,  23 

for   California  farmers  22,   23 

for   Cuban    and   American   farmers   20 

for  Gulf  State  farmers  29,   31 

for  Florida   farmers   23 

for   Illinois   farmers   25,    26 

for   Indiana  farmers   25 

for  Kansas  farmers  28 

for    Maine    farmers    28 

for  Missouri  farmers  31 

for    Montana    farmers    33 

for  New  England  farmers  29 

for   Pacific   Coast   farmers   22,    41 

for    Southern    farmers    21,    23,    38 

for   Southwest  farmers   24,   32,    37 

for    Texas    farmers    40 

for  Virginia  farmers  41 
Animal    70,    204 

poultry  26,  27,   29,   35,  38,  239,  240,   241, 
242,    243 

horses,  dogs,  cats,  bees,  31,  202 

animals    and    birds    133 
American   artists   293 

Architecture   and  building  material  45,   46 
Z08  '863  'li  '8f  'If 


Art  &  Archaeology     204,   227 
Art,  china  painting,  pottery  46,  71.  76,  229 
Art,    modern    85,    227,    228,    282 
Automobile  and  motor  cycle  49-52,  61,  74 

82,    137 
Arizona  and  Arizona  writers     115 
Aviation   69,    132,    134.    138 
Baking   &   confectionery   trade   86,    120 
Barber's    trade    128 
Bathing  and  sanitation     207 
Blacksmith   &   machine  shop     145,    146 
Boys'   school   life,   hobbies,   sports,    "how  to 

make    and   do   things"    75,    164,    167,    253 
Boys   and   girls      162,    223,   278 
Bridgemen    125 
British    commerce,    sports,    drama.    i>oIitica 

71.  72,  74.  76.   77.  81.  83 
Brooklyn  or  Long  Island     136 
Business    bringers,   costs,    systems  94.    117, 

119,   120,   122 

financial   &   economic    121,    122 

bonds,   stocks,   real  estate,  etc.    115,   121, 
122 

eflSciency   115.    119.    121.    123 

management    116,    118,    123 

mercantile  &  mechanical  120,  147,  302 
Canadian  travel,  history,  business  74,   124, 

226 
Catholic    interest    77,    252 
Chautauqua    and    lyceum    98,    310 
Children's  page     36,  77,  147 
Children's    training,    deafness,    lip-reading 

71.    75 
Cleaning  &  dyeing     203 
Clothing,   dry-goods.*  sporting  goods   90-92, 

134,  138,  150 
Coal  trade  87 
Comic     70 

Confectionery,  ice  cream,  soda  fountain  86 
Country  life     77,   102,   134 
Current   events      71,    82.    225.    289 
Dancing      206 
Dentistry    195.    196,    197 
Domestic    interest   80,    152 
Drugs      94,    95 

Educational  97-104,   175,   176,  202,  289,   308 
Electrical   and  power   plants   77.    106,    107, 

110 
Engineering   108-114,   221.   284 

concrete,    constructional    engineering   76, 
88,    89,    108,    109,    111,    112.    113.    174 

mechanical  engineering  81,    108-112,   203 
Farm  engineering  36,  41,  113 
Family   78,    152 
Fire    proofing     47 
Flowers  37 
Food,   health,   hygiene.    152.    153.    155,    192, 

193,  195,  297 
Foreign  periodicals,  translations  and  digests 

296,  298 
Furniture  trade  130 
General   interest  19,   33,   51,   70,  79,   80.  90. 

103.    128.   282,   286,   291,   293,   295 
Grain  &  milling  trade  141 
Granite    &    marble    trade    88 
Hardware  trade     146 
Hardwood    trade      173 


816 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


317 


Historical,   informative,   original     266 
"How  to  do"   and   "How   to  make"   27,   78, 

79,    283 
House    and    Garden    134,    135,    136 
Iowa    readers      118 
Iron   &   steel     146 
Law.  banking  115,   117,   169,   171 
Laundry  trade     203,  207 

Literary    85,    101,    282,    289,    302,    303,    308 
Literary   &    religious   79,    263,    274 
Literary,    political,    social    78,    298 
Literary,    scientific,    natural   history   69,   71 

75,   282,   285,   286 
Lumber    trade      173 
Mail    order    17,    18,    19,    20,    120 
Medical      192,   194,   195,   196,   197 
Military    &    marine    199,    201 
Mining,    metallurgy,    geoJogy     82,    111,    113 
Motor   boating    and   yachting   82,    136,   200, 

201 
Moving  pictures  and  theater  105,  209,   283 

286,  302,  310,   311 
Municipal  and  sociological  218,  281 
Music   206,   210,  211,   212,   310 
National    and   international   character     307 
Nature   100,   224 
Navy    life,    vessel    building,    navigation    71, 

84,   199,   200 
Oil  trade  94,   95 
Outdoor   sports    137,    138,    139 

athletic,   baseball,   football    134,    138,    311 

fishing   133,    135,   136,   138 

golf    132,    134,    136,    138 

hunting   and   camping   25,    132,    133,    135, 
136,    137,    138 

yachting  85,    137,    138 
Paint     95 
Personal    experience    32,    34,    35,    91,    111, 

119,    121,    136,    153 
Photography   70,    135,    227,    228,    229,    302 
Plumbing  and  heating  206 
Police      128 
Political  295 

Printing   16,   244,   245,   246 
Prominent  people  210,  284,  295 
Railway    mail    and    maintenance    106,    127, 

248,    249 
Retail  business  17,  19,  45,  90,  94,   115,   122, 

123,    130,    131,    145,    279 
Religious     204,     250,     253,     254,     256,     259- 

265,    267-270,    272,    274,    277.    278 
Sales  Methods     17 
Salesmanship   17,    18,   19,   20,   109,    119,    120 

122.    128 
Scientific  value   81,    138,   258,    289,   298 
Socialists    206 
Social  &  economic  204 

Sunday  school  teaching     255,  266,  268,  270, 
271,  272,  274,  275 
School  news  and  teaching  99,  100,  101,   102 

103 
Shoe  trade   279 
Stamp,    coin,    post    card    18 
Sunday   newspaper   223 
Textile    trade    90,    91,    92 
Timely  and  informative  32,  81,  83,  141,  223, 

225,  226,  286,  287,  296,  298 
Topical    and  political   77,    80,    84 


Trade   interest   76,    121,   208 

Travel    and    curious    customs   85,    133,    155, 

226,   258,   273,   292,   301,   303 

Africa   69 

Alaska  281 

America   223 

Canadian   304,   305 

China.    Japan    281 

Florida   23 

Kentucky   284 

Latin    Countries   277 

Mexico   281 

Middle  West  &  Northwest  285 

New    Mexico    286 

New   York   City    224 

Oklahoma,  Texas,  west  of  Mississippi  123, 
281 

Pacific  Coast,  Vancouver  Island  138,  281 

Panama    206 

South   America   208,    277 
Undertaking  trade   130,    131 
Women's    interests    31,    79,    84,     147,     150, 

151,   153,    154.   157,   291 

cooking  150,  152,  153 

fashions,  sewing,  fancy  work  152,  153, 
154,    155 

home   money   making   152 

household  24,  28,  29,  30,  31,  37,  79,  80. 
127,  150,  153,  154,  155,  156,  157,  178, 
223,  226,  289,  308 

suffrage    151,    153 

BOOK   MANUSCRIPTS 
Agriculture    58,    62 
Anthologies  and  year  books  59,  60 
Architecture   61.   66 
Art  54,  55,  56,  57,  59,  60,  62,  64.  65 
Baby   and   toy   55.   60,    66,   68 
Biography    and   History    53,    55,    56,    57.    59 

60.    62,    63,    64,    65,    67,    68 
Chess  and  checkers  65 
Dances,   folk   59 
Dictionaries,    encyclopedias,    reference    64, 

55.     61,    65 
Educational    text-books    53-60.    62-66,    68 
Electrical,     engineering,     automobile,     etc. 

59,    63,    66 
Entertainments     and    exhibitions     60,     64, 

66,    67,    68 
Epigrams   59 

Essays   54,   55,    57,   60,    64 
Fiction    54,    55,    57-68 
Gardening  and  nature  56,  58.  60.  64 
Gift  books  54,  55,  57,  59,  60 
Health,    physical    culture    64 
Hebrew   interest   59 
Humorous   55 
Insurance  64 
Jokes  62 

Juvenile    54-60,    63-67 
Law   55,    57,    58,   66 
Literature   53.   55.   56,   60,   62,   63,   67 
Medical   55,   58,  61,  62,  67,   68 
Military   66 

Miscellaneous   54.    58.    60.   61.    62,    63,    67 
Music   56,    57,    59,   65,   213-215 
New-thought    59,    60,    61 
Novels  (see  fiction)   54.  65.  66,  69.  60.  62, 

63,    67 


318 


1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 


Outdoor    sports    58,    64,    66 

Pedagoprical    53 

Plays,   vaudeville  sketches,  monologues  54, 

56,   58,   60,   65.   66 
Religious    55,    57,    58,    69.    60,    61,    63.    64. 

66.    67,    68 

Catholic  interests  59,  62,  64,  67 

hymnals   60 

Sunday  School  55,  66 
Science    53,    55,    64 
Sociological   53,   55,  61.  65,  67 
Stories 

adventure  with  love  54 

detective.   New   York,    western   54.   60 
Travel    and    adventure    55,    56,    57,    59.    60, 

62,    64,    65 
Verse  60,  62,  63 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  interest  59 

DRAWINGS 

Aeronautics    69 

Animals    240 

Automobile  and  motor  cycle  49 

British  humor,  etc.  80,  84 

British  &  Canadian  interest  80 

Building    subjects    45,    74 

Children's  world    102,    166 

Concrete     and    constructional    engineering 

109 
Covers   and   pages   75,   77,    156.    180.    181 
Curiosities    84 
Family    70 

Flowers,  gardening  69.  70 
Heating,    plumbing,    ventilation    108 
Humorous    70.    146.    286 
Mining,   metallurgy   82 
Modern   art  71 

Post  card,  calendar,  etc.  180,  181,  183,  184 
Teachers    99 
Timely   cartoons   84.    107,   298 

EPIGRAMS 

Farm  36 

Humorous    137,    158,    169,    160 

Philosophical    119 

Religious    256,    263 

Society  300,   301 

Woodworking    machinery    174 

ESSAYS 
Art   interests   290 
British    interest    77 
Brief   and   pointed    258,    285 
Epigrammatic   299 
Humorous  303 
Jewish    life    268 
Literary    282,    283,    285,    291 
Religious    254,    259,    269,    274 
Whimsical,  social  satire  285 

FICTION 

(See  short  stories,  stories,  serials,  storiettes, 

novels) 
Agricultural    29,    44 
Arizona  and  Arizona  writers  116 
Athletics    134 
Automobile    50 
Blacksmith    145 
Canadian   or   English   304 


Detective  stories  54 

Dramatic   67,   288 

Electric   car   and   commercial   truck   49 

High    class    271,    283 

Holiday   35 

Home   and   youth   30.   76.    252 

Household    156.    157 

Human   interest  191.   225,   295 

Juvenile    54,    56,    164,    165.    275 

Life    and   action   281 

Live,   significant  and   lasting  298 

Love    308 

Love,  war  or  adventure  281 

Mother    151 

Motorboating,    yachting    138 

Newspaper  syndicate   307,   308 

"Red-blooded"    135 

Religious    254.    256,    271 

Rsra!   41 

Strongly  feminine   154 

Theatrical   223, 

Ultra-modem  290 

Wholesome,   up-to-date,    love    285,    299 

Women's   interest    151 

FOREIGN      PERIODICALS 

Translations    and    digests    296,    289 

GAMES 
Children's  99,   102,    164,    165,   254 

HUMOR 
(See    Jokes) 
British   interest   84 
Burlesque  &  narrative  158 
Comic   supplement   309 
General    297,    298 
Juvenile   164 
Human  interest  158 
Medical    196 
Moving   picture    209 
Religious    259 
"Sunday  Newspaper  StuflE"   80 

IDEAS 

Entertainment  155,   164 

For   Mailing  cards,   folders,   posters,   book- 
lets  and   novelties   100.    185 
Housekeeping    153 
Mail   advertising  185 
Shop    kinks    283 
Unique   &   original   advertising  14 

ITEMS 

Architecture    73 

Art    &    archaeology    227 

Blacksmith   146 

Bridges    125 

British   sea-commerce   82 

Butter   and  eggs   24 

Construction  or  engineering  office  hints  111 

Dress,  dry  goods  150 

Farm    28,    38 

Home   interests   267 

Horse   interests   26,   27 

Housekeeping  economic*   155 

Live   art   228 

Machinery  and  machine  shops  110 

Military    126 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


319 


Millinery    150 

Motor  boat  138 

Municipal   events   218 

Music    210 

New   business   110 

Rural   hygiene   and   labor-saving   29 

School   hygiene   and   news    100 

Society   226 

Sporting  goods  138 

Steam  shovel  and  dredge   125 

Textile    92 

Texas    writers    123 

JOKES 

(See    Humor) 

British   interest  70 

Dialogue    158 

Farm     38 

Fruit   25 

General    159.    160,    286,   287,   290 

Golf    136 

Grocery    or    food    products    158 

Household    156 

Human    interest   82,    137,    158 

Juvenile    159,    164 

New  and  old   154,   159,   160 

Newspaper   syndicate    309 

Original    289 

Political    293 

Poultry    241 

Prominent  people   160,   297 

Religious    256 

Society    300,    301 

Sunday  newspaper  223 

U.  S.  navy  200 

MOTTOES 
Booklet    180,    181,    182.    184 
Calendar,    valentines    181,    185 
Post   card    180,    181,    182,    183,    184,    185 

MOVING    PICTURES 
Educational    articles   209 
Plays  209,  230-238 

NEWS 

Animals   202 

Automobile    trade    51 

Chemical   and  drug  75 

Country    life    300 

Farming  and  live  stock  24,  25,  32,  78,  241 

For   newspaper   men   and  advertisers   18 

Motion  pictures  209 

Oil    trade    94 

Packages    208 

Railway  248 

Religious   254,    270 

Textile  trade  205 

Theater   311 

Up-to-date,  illustrated  84,  222 

NOVELS 

Action  297 

Adventure,  business  288 

Adventure,  love,  romance,  mystery,  fantasy 

82,   288 
American   life   today   303 
American,   love   and  mystery  282 
British   interest  78,   79.   83 
Entertaining  and  thrilling  289 
Human  interest  295 


Magazine  syndicate   307 
Plot    and    action    76 
Society   288 
Woman's   interest   154 
Young  men  300 

PARAGRAPHS 
Art  &  Archaeology  227 
British  interest  70,   85 
Brooklyn   and   Long  Island  286 
Farm    30,    32,    33.    35.    44 
Household    154 
Humorous   297 
Informative  261.  267.  274 
Juvenile    259 
Literary    69 
Live-stock    25,    26 
Machinery  and  machine  shops  110 
Popular  interest   287 
Poultry    241 
Practical,    general    260 
Religious  education   259 
Sports  300 

PHOTOGRAPHS 

Accidents   &   wrecks   168.   188 

Advertising   purpose    188,    189.    190 

Agricultural   40,   44,   70,   187 

Amateur    photographer    227 

Animals  24,  25,  29,  32,  35.  36,  70,  134,  137, 

180,    185,    188,    189.    190.    204.   239,    240 
Archaeology  204 
Automobile,   motor  boat  and  cycle   49,   50, 

51,    136.    137 
Blacksmith   146 

British  or  Canadian  interest  71.  72.  74,  80 
Buildings  and  interiors  29,  45,  46,  47,  118, 

136,    137.    188.    189,    190 
Children's  page   154 
Children    at   play    186 
Concrete,  cement  88 
Construction   work   186 
Current  events  41,   184,   188,  189,   190,  225, 

290,  293 
Educational    nature    304 
Educational,  for  young  people   100 
Engineering,      electrical,      industrial      106, 

109,    111,   187,   189,   283,   384 
Domestic  interest  78,  80,   189.   190 
Farm  21,  22,  24,  25,  26,  27,  28,   30,   32,  33, 

35,   36,   38,  42,  43,  70,   136,   147,   186,   187 

188,  189,    190 

Fruit  and  fruit  trees  35,   189 

Golf,   hunting,    fishing,    sports    32.    77,    132, 

133,   136,   137,   185,   187,    188,   189,   190 
Heating,    plumbing,    ventilation    108 
Historic,  paintings,  sculptures  187,  190,  299 
Household  and  needlework  152,  157,  187 
Human  interest  32,  186,   188,  226,  261,  286, 

291,  293,    302 

Juvenile   162,   164,  165,  166,   167 

Latin-American  scenery  306 

Mining,  metallurgy,  etc.  82 

Nature,    country    life    132,    133,    134,    136, 

136.    180,    186,    187,    188 
Negroes   205 
News  events,  curiosities  44,   186,   187,   188, 

189,  224,  225,  226,  253,  293,  294,  305,  306 
308.   309 


320 


1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 


Post  card,  calendar,  advertising:  17,  19, 
118,  145,  180,  181,  182,  183,  184,  185,   186 

Prominent  people  133,  188,  189,  259,  295, 
304 

Religious   250,    269 

Rural   38,  43,  69.   188,   189 

Science  and  invention   284 

Shipping  and   naval    186,    199 

Steam   shovel   and  dredge   125 

Text   or   cover   99,    138.    188,    263 

Timely  84,  223,  225,  226,  273,  290,  292,  296 

Travel  and  outdoor  137,   187,   188,   189,   801 

Unique  interest  85,   282,  284,  301 

Undertaking  trade    130 

Western   scenery   186,   282 

PLAYS 

Children's  165,  254,  258 

Children's  pantomimes  99,  101 

Drama    313 

Musical  315 

One-act  219.  300,  313,   316 

Original    plot    61,    315 

Socials  and  entertainments  64,   154 

POETRY 

Action   or   incident   285 

Business   methods    119 

Cement  or  concrete  88 

Children   151.    154,    166,    179,   225.   252.   258 

259,  266 
Country   life   135.    178 
Cuba    124 

Engineering,  electrical,  industrial   106,   107 

Family    270 

Farm   33.    38,   44 

General   interest  76,   77,   80,   159,    160,   223. 

260,  282,   283,   285,   287,   289,   291,   293 
Household,   women's   interest   31,    151,    154, 

155,    156 
Human   interest   220 
Humorous   80,    82,    153,    158,    159,    160,   223, 

282,    288.    291,    304 
Jewish    life    268 
Juvenile    162.    165 
Kentucky  interest  284 
Light,   serious,   or   humorous    (general)    79, 

83,  154,   157,   283,   288,   299,   300 
Light  and  satiric   81,   290,   297 
Moving    pictures    209 
Post  card,  booklet,  calendar,  valentine  180, 

181,  182,  183,  184,  185 
Poultry   241 
Religious  252,   254,   256,   258,   261,   262,   263 

264,  266,   275,  277 
Songs  and  recitations  212 
Theater  223,  310,  311 
Travel  and  outdoor  133,  281 
U.   S.   Navy   200 

PRIZES 

Farm  experience  22,  23,   26,  28 
Housewives'    interest   220 
Jokes  226,  287 

Money  making  for  women   162 
Needlecraft    descriptions    152 
"People's  Forum"   letters   179 
Personal  experience  221 
Photographs    228.    229,    289 


Photographers,   amateur  289 
Stories,  original  221 

SERIALS 

Action   297 

Adventure,  love,  mystery,  romance,  fantasy 

82 
Adventure  for  boys  73,  75,  76,  166,  168,  300 
Boys  and  girls  262 
British  interest  70,  73,   74,  78 
Children    166,    258 
Cosmopolitan   80 
Entertaining  and  thrilling  289 
Farm  life  24,   27,   33,   38 
Frontier,   ranch,   pioneer   133 
General  interest  36,   80,  288 
Girlhood    79,    2C7 
Historical,   romantic   76 
Home   interest   267,   273 
Household,   women's  interest   151,    153,    154 

155 
Human   interest    155 

Humor,    business,    adventure   and   love   296 
Juvenile    274,    275 
Literary    289 

Love  or  adventure  154,  157,  288 
Love  and   society   154 
Mother    151 
Newspaper   223 
Optimistic     204 
Plot   and   love   interest   294 
Religious     261,     263,     264,     269,     271,     272 
Romance  and  adventure  178 
Young   people   269,   272,   273,   274 

SERMONS 

British  home  interest  80 
For    country    folks    36 
Up-to-date  subjects  268 

SHORT  STORIES 

Action    258,    282,    283.    297, 

Action,   humor,   tragedy  or  pathos   36,   285 

Adult   30 

Adventure    293 

Adventure   or   school    life    75 

Adventure,  romance,  mystery  74,  75 

Adventure,  romance,  mystery,  love,  fantasy 

79,    82,    85 
Adventure   or   fantasy    289 
Adventure,    crime,    detection   or    humor    85 
Agricultural    37 
Art   71,   74 
Bee    workers    36 
Best  class  294 

Boys  and  girls  75.  163,  262,  285 
Boys,  exciting  incidents   167 
Boys,   166,   167,   261,   272 
Boy    scout    165 
British  human  interest  84 
British  interest  70,   73,  78,  83,  85 
British   society,    modern   74 
Business  building  18,   115,   119,   128 
California   readers   115 
Canadian   44 

Children,  very  young  274 
Children's   75.    76,   115,    153,    156,    165,    258, 

260,   264,   265,   271 
Children's    page    147,    164 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


321 


Children's   welfare    153 

Cosmopolitan   80,   83 

Country  newspaper  308 

Dancing   206 

Dramatic  77,  78,  119 

Exciting   79 

Exclusive   228 

Fact  or  experience   292 

Fairy    tales    165,    225 

Family   260.   270,   274,   277 

Farm  life  23,   31 

Farm    success    27,    33 

Field   and   Stream   135 

Fraternal   125 

Fraternal  insurance  307 

Fruit    35 

General    80,    81 

Girls'    151,   254,   262,    270 

Historical,   romantic  73 

Home    interest   80,    152,    153,    258,    265,    267 

270 
Household   80,    157 
Housekeeping  152,   153 
Housewife    154 

Human  interest  155,  157,  179,  224,  283,  288 
Humor  and  adventure    137,   281,   295 
Humorous    70,    159 
Humorous,    outdoor    78 
Hunting  and  fishing  32 
Jewish  consumptives  191 
Jewish  interest  80,   264,  268 
Jewish    youth    266 
Juvenile   252,    272,    274,    275,    276 
Kentucky  interest  284 
Live,   significant  and  lasting  298 
Literary   standard,    high    285,   289,    291 
Love   156 

Love  and  adventure  155 
Love,  adventure,  humor,  pathos  77,   162 
Love,     adventure,     mystery,     human     life 

society   81,    83 
Love,   adventure,   fantasy   288 
Love,  adventure,  mystery,  romance,  history 

83,    178,    296 
Love,     adventure,     mystery,     human     life 

84 
Love,   adventure,  romance  76 
Love,   adventure,   tragedy,   fantasy,   society 
77 

Love  and  high  society  78 
Mail    order    20 
Medical   196 
Michigan  life   222 
Moral,   high   251 
Motoring  49,   50 
Music    206 
Nature     225 

Newspaper  syndicate  223,  307 
Photography  229 

Physical  culture,  athletics,  diet  79 
Plot  and  action  76,  164,  286,  287 
Poultry   241 

Power    boating,    canoeing,    swimming    134 
Real   life   299 
Realistic   284 

Realistic,   American   300,   303 
Religious  251,   252,  253,   255.   256,   261,  262, 

263,   265,  266,  269,  271,   274,  278 


Religious,   optimistic  263,   275 

Romance,  adventure,  mystery  81,  178 

Romantic    298 

Rural  43 

Salesmen   and  agents   17 

Society,  snappy,  breezy  301 

Success  through  study  287 

Teachers,   school   99 

Temperance    256 

Theater  310 

Travel    126,    273,    281 

Western   135,   281 

Western,   illustrated  41 

Woodsy,   outing   133 

Women  at  home  157 

Women's  35,  79,   154,   155,   156,  221 

Young  people's  225,  272 

SKETCHES 

Advertising  92 

Brief,    sparkling    296 

British   interest  70,  84 

Comedy    313 

Cycling    77 

Dramatic    158 

Dietitians    152 

Electricians   107 

Engineering  81 

Household    156 

Humorous   75,   84,    158,    159,   220,   286,    289 

Indian   life    133 

Juvenile    274 

Lawyers   115 

Piano-trade    men    213 

Post   cards   182 

Poster  artists  17 

Personality  78,   284,   291,   295 

Prominent   people    293,    298,    304 

Science   and  invention  284 

Society    300,    301 

Scientific,    travel,    mechanical    &    general 

interest   36 
Sporting  76 
Vaudeville   54,   61,   310 
Young  people  259,   267,   269,   274 

SONGS 
Children's   motion    102 
Gospel   213,   214,   215 
With    music, 

children  75 

general   213,   214 

STORIES 

Adventure,    business    287 

Adventure,  mystery,  humor  297 

Adventure   and  farm   life   36 

Adventure,  school,  historical  82 

Adventure  and  school   life  74,   76 

Adventure   for  boys   73,    165,   253 

Adventure,    true    to    life    133 

Advertising,   poster   17 

Agricultural   44 

American   business   enterprise    119,    303 

Athletic  and   sporting   133,   136,   300 

"Back   to   the    land"    27 

Boys   and   girls   30,    162,    166,   255,    278 

Boy   scouts    165 

British  interest  71,  73,  78,   80 


322 


1001  PLACES  TO  SELL  MANUSCRIPTS 


Canadian   interest   226 

Children's  71,  74,   102,   165,   166,   252,  258, 

259,   274 
Children,  for  very  young  254,  264,  266 
Clean,   wholesome    150,    164 
Clubmen   in   aviation    133 
Cooking    and    domestic    economy    150,    152 
Cyclecar  tours  51 
Different  306 
Dogs    202 

Dramatic  type  74,   84 
Farmers   32  » 

Farm    experience    26 
Farm   implement    145 
Financial    121,   122 
General    80 
Household  251 

Human  element,   love,   pathos  71 
Human  interest  82,   85,   155,   165,  258,   283 
Humor  and  love  290 
Humor   and   adventure   287 
Humorous   159,   285,   298 
Hunting,    fishing    136 

Hunting,    fishing,   camping,   woodcraft   138 
Hunting,  military  life,  national  guard  132 
Hunting,  recreative  132 
Jewish   life   268 

Juvenile   59,    155,   167,   225,   278 
Light   and   bright   80 
Love   77,    154,   308,   282 
Love  and  adventure  282,  284,  288 
Love  or  adventure   154 

Love,  adventure,  fantasy  157,  288,  289,  299 
Love,   thrilling   80 
Magical  element  or  mystery  81 
Mail    order   20 
Mother  72,  151 
Motor  car  74 

Motor  cruising,  yachting  138,  201 
Moving  pictures  209 


Nature  264 

News  events   306,   224 

Newspaper  syndicate  306 

New8pai)er,  weekly  128 

Optimistic   204 

Plot,  action,  literary  polish  76 

Poultry    interests    240 

Railroads  and  true  stories  of  bravery  248, 

298 
Religious   263,   267 
Retail  business  146 
Schools  102 
Sea    200 
Sex    293 
Socialists    206 
South    Florida    132 
Teachers,    primary   99 
Temi)erance,  children's  251,  256 
Tennis,    tennis    players    132 
Theater    283 
Travel   137,   281 
Trotting   and   pacing   137 
Uplift   153 
Western    135,    286 
Women's   interests    150 
"Women   on   the   farm"   35 
Young  people   100,   162,   164,  264,   272,   273 

STORIETTES 

Canadian    304 

Entertaining  &  thrilling  289 

Healthy   home    152 

Humorous  293 

Human  interest  127,  295 

Love,   adventure,  fantasy  81,   82 

Love  or  adventure   154 

Plot  and  action  295 

Realistic  83 

Recitations   154  .        .  j 


UCSB  LI^'^ARY 


CA/^ 


